Concept Neighbour KWIC Audit (Canonicalised)

Slice 1625_1629

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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with this motto sancte nec invideo sine liber ibis in igne and on the other side 0.675 11 Cygnea cantio: or, Learned decisions, and most prudent and pious directions for students in divinitie; delivered by our late soveraigne of happie memorie, King Iames, at White Hall a few weekes before his death.
psal as the psalmist speaks solus inter liber and also to confirme vs that he who 0.675 11 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
the ramme bred that did bring great cum liber pater per desertum libyae excercitum du 0.675 11 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
the ramme bred that did bring great cum liber paters armie to the spring when they in 0.675 11 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
gold and marble but the man that prayes liber amicorum dulcissimaepig lib liber thy fr 0.675 11 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
gold and marble but the man that prayes liber thy friends deare care worthy to live fo 0.675 11 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
gold and marble but the man that prayes liber litie e teach thee then bestow thy gifts 0.675 11 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
arg svb primis sex sigillis draco seu sa liber fuit solutus itemo sub primis sex tubis 0.675 11 Clauis apocalyptica ex innatis et insitis visionum characteribus eruta et demonstrata. Ad eorum usum quibus deus amorem studiúmq[ue] indiderit prophetiam illam admirandam cognoscendi scrutandíque.
arg svb primis sex sigillis draco seu sa liber solutus a quibus in custodiam semel datu 0.675 11 Clauis apocalyptica ex innatis et insitis visionum characteribus eruta et demonstrata. Ad eorum usum quibus deus amorem studiúmq[ue] indiderit prophetiam illam admirandam cognoscendi scrutandíque.
citatur a bellarm l de uerbo dei c liber iste lutheri supposititius est franc iun 0.675 11 Perseuerantia sanctorum A sermon of perseuering in patience, repentance, and humiliation, in time of afflictions, preached before the lords of the Parliament, at the last generall fast, vpon Ash-wednesday, the 18. day of February 1628. at the Collegiat Church of S. Peter in Westminster. By the Right Honourable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, deane of the sayd church. And now published, by their lordships order, and direction.
and selling emi hunc librum tribus assib liber mihi constitit tribus assibus cap prospe 0.675 11 To haue, or not to haue
tv antistes dignissime eos libera ad vrb liberas doces audire uoces ingratijs discere in 0.580 1 An ansvver to Pope Vrban his inurbanity, expressed in a breue sent to Lowis the French King, exasperating him against the Protestants in France. / VVritten in Latine by the Right Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of Exeter. ; Translated into English by B.S.
uoluntate cum ea nunquam in illa fuerint libertas duntaxat bene aut male agendi ibidem pag 0.568 4 A parallel: of nevv-old Pelgiarminian error
cuncta auribus percipiet absentis amici libertas non sit imminuta adeo quin ea ualeat fac 0.568 4 Nuncius inanimatus
tacita qu uestra approbotione perierit a libertas quam obtenditis calu ad sanct matth uers 0.568 4 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
quin haec draconis seu satanae in seduce libertas ad ipsum usque bestiae excidium persever 0.568 4 Clauis apocalyptica ex innatis et insitis visionum characteribus eruta et demonstrata. Ad eorum usum quibus deus amorem studiúmq[ue] indiderit prophetiam illam admirandam cognoscendi scrutandíque.
base than thee to call thy snares a liberaliti so to the greedy fish the hooke is 0.567 1 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
one comming to his rescue quomodo hinc m liberes non quomodo huc ceciderim quaeras stand 0.561 1 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
whose houses are infected against all ho ciuility and good conscience seeking as it were r 0.555 2 By the major whereas the infection of the plague is daily dispersed more & more in diuers parts of this city and the liberties thereof ...
churches with land endowed causd much pl ciuility is planted there the kings obedience and 0.555 2 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
next in ranke with garments bright whose pouerty doth waue in that ensigne which they hau 0.541 27 Hierothelamium. Or, The heauenly nuptialls of our blessed Sauiour vvith a pious soule. Written by Richard Flecknoe.
a riuall fit to crosse my fate now pouerty and a dishonest fame the waiting womans 0.541 27 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
a riuall fit to crosse my fate now pouer pouerty is the phisicke for the soule my opinion 0.541 27 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
as it were to sale meerely discouer the pouerty of their spirits it is a pretty picture 0.541 27 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
base that there is no greater argument o pouerty then to boast anothers worth or uertue a 0.541 27 The mourning of Mount Libanon: or, The temples teares A sermon preached at Hodsocke, the 20. day of December, anno Domini, 1627. In commemoration of the right honourable and religious lady, the Lady Frances Clifton, daughter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Cumberland: and wife to the truly noble Sir Geruas Clifton of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham, Knight and Baronet, who deceased the 20. Nouember, 1627. By William Fuller Doctor of Diuinity, one of his Maiesties chapleines in ordinary.
none presume to say they can abide in pouerty when all the world beside abounds in wea 0.541 27 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
none presume to say they can abide in po pouerty distresse you friends despight as if in 0.541 27 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
any way expect reward or honor such his pouerty both in desert and meanes but against wh 0.541 27 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
any way expect reward or honor such his pouerty both in desert and meanes but against wh 0.541 27 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
any way expect reward or honor such his pouerty both in desert and meanes but against wh 0.541 27 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
tyres nicenesse was sybariticall her ten pouerty would be rowed on the water in boates an 0.541 27 The burthen of tyre A sermon preach'd at Pauls Crosse, by Iohn Grent, then fellow of New Colledge in Oxford.
tyres nicenesse was sybariticall her ten pouerty her owne feete should carry her to soiou 0.541 27 The burthen of tyre A sermon preach'd at Pauls Crosse, by Iohn Grent, then fellow of New Colledge in Oxford.
lost there was no remedy they all pleade pouerty and still protested they had it not they 0.541 27 A proclamation of vvarre from the Lord of Hosts. Or Englands warning by Israels ruine shewing the miseries like to ensue vpon vs by reason of sinne and securitie. Deliuered in a sermon at Pauls Crosse Iuly the 23. 1626. By William Hampton Master of arts, and preacher of Gods word.
of all societies the three uowed people pouerty obedience chastity the last they most fo 0.541 27 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
of all societies the three uowed people pouerty especially but wee the sonnes and daught 0.541 27 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
from thence forth to liue in simplicity pouerty vvith great strictnes to finish the rest 0.541 27 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
from thence forth to liue in simplicity pouerty she ordained a chappell and a mass to 0.541 27 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
of the dust in banishment in prison in pouerty in temptation in death comfort thy heart 0.541 27 A fruitfull sermon, on 1 Cor. 15. 18, 19. VVritten by VVilliam Pemble of Magdalen Hall in Oxford
knowledge by affliction is beaten into v pouerty sicknesse and the like and as a woman 0.541 27 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
septuagint and an old man nothing differ pouerty or habit from the rest there conning his 0.541 27 Nevves from Aleppo A letter written to T.V. B. of D. vicar of Cockfield in Southsex· By Charles Robson Master of Artes, fellow of Qu: Col: in Oxford, and preacher to the Company of our English Merchants at Aleppo. Containing many remarkeable occurrences obserued by him in his iourney thither.
from theselues in a storme of trouble or pouerty and some few agen will beare vp stiffe 0.541 27 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
ioy and in aduersity in plenty and in pouerty he often was a taster thus serud he 0.541 27 A dog of vvar, or, The trauels of Drunkard, the famous curre of the Round-Woolstaple in Westminster His seruices in the Netherlands, and lately in France, with his home returne. By Iohn Taylor. The argument and contents of this discourse is in the next page or leafe.
idlely for want of sleepe the prodigall pouerty doth scoffe though from his backe the be 0.541 27 Wit and mirth chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes, bowling greenes, and allyes, alehouses, tobacco shops, highwaies, and water-passages : made vp, and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips, and ierkes : apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost / by Iohn Taylor, water-poet.
and time withereth wealth is a iewell an pouerty is a plague conscience is a charge and 0.541 27 Fantasticks seruing for a perpetuall prognostication. Descants of 1 The vvorld. 2 The earth. 3 VVater. 4 Ayre. 5 Fire. 6 Fish. 7 Beasts. 8 Man. 9 VVoman. 10 Loue. 11 Money. 12 The spring. 13 Summer. 14 Haruest. 15 VVinter. 16 The 12. moneths 17 Christmas. 18 Lent. 19 Good Friday. 20 Easter day. 21 Morning. 22 The 12. houres. 23 Midnight. 24 The conclusion.
spend riches dissipas in eas coniectus e pouerty vt vnde uiueret no haberet vt ei ad 0.541 27 To haue, or not to haue
time beeing onely to open at home the pouerty of their maister to lessen his reputatio 0.541 27 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
which thou dost little feare and that is pouerty will grow which thy true friend would no 0.541 27 An excellent new medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for euery line speakes a contrary sences to the tune of, Tarletons medley.
wit and any braine will uenture on a libell l tis the vse the popular folly to 0.541 2 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
at the blacke fryers in london where a libell was put in for the anulling of the 0.541 2 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
of that brauery that can nor brooke all freedom nor all slauery god prosper you for god 0.539 3 A cypres garland For the sacred forehead of our late soueraigne King Iames. / By Hugh Holland.
true worshippers of god did alwaies enio freedom of going staying dwelling there where th 0.539 3 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
that we should enioy as great imunitie a freedom in his time as euer we possessed or 0.539 3 Aprill 4. The proceeding of the Parliament being this day related to the King, by the councellors of the Commons House of Parliament.
they were neuer in it but onely a freedome of doing well or ill ibidem pag god will 0.538 44 A parallel: of nevv-old Pelgiarminian error
they were neuer in it but onely a freedo freedome in conuersion demipelag ovt of hilar to 0.538 44 A parallel: of nevv-old Pelgiarminian error
they were neuer in it but onely a freedo freedome item pag the author of grace intendeth b 0.538 44 A parallel: of nevv-old Pelgiarminian error
brother by your leaue not kindly wise my freedome is my births i am not bound to fancy you 0.538 44 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
brother by your leaue not kindly wise my freedome which heauen hath with a plenty made you 0.538 44 The louers melancholy Acted at the Priuate House in the Blacke Friers, and publikely at the Globe by the Kings Maiesties Seruants.
the top of the head may challenge any freedome and immunity some whereof ambitiously as 0.538 44 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
we our selues betake as for the spirits freedome which you boast take heed you reckon not 0.538 44 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
of our account for when our mindes some freedome did obtaine straight waies the memory of 0.538 44 The translation of certaine psalmes into English verse by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
to the common wickednesse his obtestatio freedome and indemnity saue your selues to beginn 0.538 44 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
to the common wickednesse his obtestatio freedome to prosecute it is the peeuish humour of 0.538 44 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
appetite uigour of digestion wholsome te freedome from cares this course must needs height 0.538 44 A sermon of publike thanksgiuing for the wonderfull mitigation of the late mortalitie preacht before his Matie; vpon his gracious command, at his court of Whitehall, Ian. 29. 1625. And vpon the same command published by Ios. Hall deane of Worcester.
losse of all houses lands liuings liues freedome religion rather then part with any thing 0.538 44 A proclamation of vvarre from the Lord of Hosts. Or Englands warning by Israels ruine shewing the miseries like to ensue vpon vs by reason of sinne and securitie. Deliuered in a sermon at Pauls Crosse Iuly the 23. 1626. By William Hampton Master of arts, and preacher of Gods word.
restored wee will shut up both in one freedome from sicknesse doct enjoyment of health 0.538 44 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
restored wee will shut up both in one fr freedome from it exod lev deut as a blessing 0.538 44 Hezekiahs recovery. Or, A sermon, shevving what use Hezekiah did, and all should make of their deliverance from sicknesse. First preached, and now published by Robert Harris, pastor of Hanwell
how can we forget the wonderfull peace a freedome which our owne church hath enioyed in th 0.538 44 A treatise of patience in tribulation first, preached before the Right Honourable the Countesse of Southampton in her great heauines for the death of her most worthy husband and sonne: afterward inlarged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted crossed or troubled. By William Iones B. of D. and P. of Arraton in the Isle of Wight. Herevnto are ioyned the teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaine Henrie Earle of Southampton and the Lord Wriothesly his sonne.
ouer the soule which intangles her restr freedome of her faculties when man sins and by 0.538 44 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
que inter p rsas alexandrum suit nobila freedome goods oft goe to wracke in each ill 0.538 44 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
and state shall haue a great deale of freedome from danger but others take the vnity ly 0.538 44 A sermon preached on Munday, the seauenteenth of March, at Westminster at the opening of the Parliament. By the Bishop of Bathe and Welles.
him one day yet hee shall inherit his freedome and release which being done another cou 0.538 44 The young gallants whirligigg; or Youths reakes Demonstrating the inordinate affections, absurd actions, and profuse expences, of vnbridled and affectated youth: with their extravagant courses, and preposterous progressions, and aversions. Together with the too often deare bought experience, and the rare, or too late regression and reclamation of most of them from their habituall ill customes, and vnqualified manners. Compiled and written by F.L.
from forth elisiums emptid wood for thee freedome would forsake and gold fabritius from th 0.538 44 Selected epigrams of Martial. Englished by Thomas May Esquire
vnder the plausible shewes of singular l freedome which if their consciences might speake 0.538 44 Religion and alegiance [sic] in two sermons preached before the Kings Maiestie, the one on the fourth of Iuly, anno 1627. at Oatlands, the other on the 29. of Iuly the same yeere, at Alderton / by Roger Maynwaring ... ; by His Maiesties speciall command.
his owne currant in which he thought his freedome did onely consist and by debarring him t 0.538 44 An historicall discoverie and relation of the English plantations, in Nevv England Containing their aventurous passages, their happie arivall and comfortable planting, manifesting the goodnesse of God in their preservations from many apparent dangers. With a relation of such religious and ciuill lawes, and customs as are in practise amongst the indians, with their natures and habits. As also a naration of the ayre, earth, water, fish, and fowles of that countrie. continued from the first beginning, in the yeare of our Lord 1607. and so handling all passages of moment successiuely from time to time.
to their estates by gouernments and pens freedome from tallies vpon their owne lands that 0.538 44 Sir Thomas Ouerbury his obseruations in his trauailes vpon the state of the Xvii. Prouinces as they stood anno Dom. 1609 The treatie of peace being then on foote.
blood great happines and want of liberty freedome nay could evn contented be or for your s 0.538 44 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
blood great happines and want of liberty freedome and religion both are lost for that our 0.538 44 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
blood great happines and want of liberty freedome traytor like thaue brought to forreigne 0.538 44 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
the other countries of christendome doe freedome so that neither pope nor prelate forbids 0.538 44 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
all my wisedome and pollicie this is the freedome of my confession and but from this sinne 0.538 44 Sir VValter Ravvleighs ghost, or Englands forewarner Discouering a secret consultation, newly holden in the Court of Spaine. Together, with his tormenting of Count de Gondemar; and his strange affrightment, confession and publique recantation: laying open many treacheries intended for the subuersion of England.
did consist in his discouery to giue a freedome to your labouring thoughts tis now no mo 0.538 44 The vvedding As it was lately acted by her Maiesties Seruants, at the Phenix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirley, Gent.
particuler and then conclude your condit freedome or punishment as you finde occasion othe 0.538 44 An accidence or The path-way to experience Necessary for all young sea-men, or those that are desirous to goe to sea, briefly shewing the phrases, offices, and words of command, belonging to the building, ridging, and sayling, a man of warre; and how to manage a fight at sea. Together with the charge and duty of every officer, and their shares: also the names, vveight, charge, shot, and powder, of all sorts of great ordnance. With the vse of the petty tally. Written by Captaine Iohn Smith sometimes governour of Virginia, and admirall of New England.
of honour or eminency for they claime a freedome of all trades whatsoeuer and are so myst 0.538 44 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
things and such as comply with ingenuity freedome as the knowing of god the loving of 0.538 44 A sermon preached before the Kings Maiestie on Sunday the seventeenth of February last, at White-Hall by Dor VVren, the Master of St Peters Colledge in Cambridge, and his Maiesties chaplaine. Printed by command
and by all meanes barrd of that naturall freedome in which it was borne and which is 0.538 44 A iustification of a strange action of Nero; in burying with a solemne funerall, one of the cast hayres of his mistresse Poppæa. Also a iust reproofe of a Romane smell-feast, being the fifth satyre of Iuuenall. Translated by George Chapman
alledged by a contrary faction to proue freedome from sinne may not this serue for one 0.538 44 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
it and what not sometimes they argue his freedome and will and happily limit it with some 0.538 44 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
spices in which wares when we enioyed th freedome in the indies that vnto vs belongeth wee 0.538 44 The petition and remonstrance of the Gouernor and Company of Merchants of London, trading to the East Indies exhibited to the Honorable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. Anno 1628.
shall not him let or hinder from that freedome placed in heaven which to the faithfull 0.538 44 The soules solace, or Thirtie and one spirituall emblems
minde her lost delights her festiualls h freedome and full ioyes in uaine wishing what ear 0.538 44 Sions elegies. Wept by Ieremie the prophet, and periphras'd by Fra. Quarles
abroad securing to her confederates all freedome from spanish flattery and so ended her o 0.538 44 The danger wherein the kingdome now standeth, & the remedie
abroad securing to her confederates all freedome of the subiect in commanding their goods 0.538 44 The danger wherein the kingdome now standeth, & the remedie
abroad securing to her confederates all freedome at home then defend from any force abroa 0.538 44 The danger wherein the kingdome now standeth, & the remedie
skirts of the citie and out of the freedome adioyning to the citie according to the 0.538 44 1602. 1603. A true report of all the burials and christnings within the Citie of London and the liberties thereof, from the 23. of December, 1602 to the 22. of December, 1603 VVhereunto is added the number of euery seuerall parish, from the 14. of Iuly, to the 22. of December, aswell within the Citie of London, and the liberties thereof, as in other parishes in the skirts of the citie and out of the freedome, adioyning to the Citie: according to the report made to the Kings most Excellent Maiestie, by the Company of Parish Clearkes of the same citie.
haue raisd her wofull eies had thought t libells and not elegies and yee who with more 0.534 2 A scourge for paper-persecutors. Or Papers complaint, compil'd in ruthfull rimes, against the paper-spoylers of these times. / By I.D. With a continu'd iust inquisition of the same subiect, fit for this season. Against paper-persecutors. By A.H.
their so serious considerations epigrams libells and scurrill and scornfull iests against 0.534 2 A sermon of commemoration of the Lady Da[n]uers late wife of Sr. Iohn Da[n]uers. Preach'd at Chilsey, where she was lately buried. By Iohn Donne D. of St. Pauls, Lond. 1. Iuly 1627. Together with other commemorations of her; by her sonne G. Herbert.
vvho presenting their embassage to the k deliberating vvith him selfe on vvhich of these princ 0.533 2 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
vnto after ages his latest thoughts of l deliberating may bee in time to match with such 0.533 2 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
teare it seldome continues moist a whole liban declamat vlyssi faction ambition and pri 0.531 1 Perseuerantia sanctorum A sermon of perseuering in patience, repentance, and humiliation, in time of afflictions, preached before the lords of the Parliament, at the last generall fast, vpon Ash-wednesday, the 18. day of February 1628. at the Collegiat Church of S. Peter in Westminster. By the Right Honourable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, deane of the sayd church. And now published, by their lordships order, and direction.
captivam sionis filiam ferreo aegyptiaca liberali causa manu assere lvdovici regis fulgent 0.531 1 An ansvver to Pope Vrban his inurbanity, expressed in a breue sent to Lowis the French King, exasperating him against the Protestants in France. / VVritten in Latine by the Right Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of Exeter. ; Translated into English by B.S.
altius ampliusque propria liberalitate q liberales praegnanti ac parturienti aliorum munifi 0.530 2 Cenotaphium Iacobi. Sive Laudatio funebris piæ et foelici memoriæ serenissimi potentissimique Iacobi Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ monarchæ dedicata, & publicè recitata à Iohanne King Academiæ Oxoniensis oratore
altius ampliusque propria liberalitate q liberales mecaenatum ille superior mecaenas sidleu 0.530 2 Cenotaphium Iacobi. Sive Laudatio funebris piæ et foelici memoriæ serenissimi potentissimique Iacobi Magnæ Britanniæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ monarchæ dedicata, & publicè recitata à Iohanne King Academiæ Oxoniensis oratore
countrie to imploy themselues in warre a deliberatly made election of a countrie so remote wi 0.530 1 The free schoole of vvarre, or, A treatise, vvhether it be lawfull to beare armes for the seruice of a prince that is of a diuers religion
the vsuall symptome of an honest life hu fraylty euen then striuing to accord with gods i 0.527 1 The mourning of Mount Libanon: or, The temples teares A sermon preached at Hodsocke, the 20. day of December, anno Domini, 1627. In commemoration of the right honourable and religious lady, the Lady Frances Clifton, daughter to the Right Honourable the Earle of Cumberland: and wife to the truly noble Sir Geruas Clifton of Clifton, in the county of Nottingham, Knight and Baronet, who deceased the 20. Nouember, 1627. By William Fuller Doctor of Diuinity, one of his Maiesties chapleines in ordinary.
cinque ports of state p the gate of loylty hath enclind of late port della fidelita 0.526 1 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
prefixed their owne names before the bis liberius apud baron annal tom ad ann nu and 0.522 1 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
vnlesse it be forced as also vncapable o uoracity vnlesse a consuming faculty be supernatu 0.521 1 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
a brawne sent him against christmas he u illiberally gaue the seruing man halfe a shilling th 0.521 1 Wit and mirth chargeably collected out of tauernes, ordinaries, innes, bowling greenes, and allyes, alehouses, tobacco shops, highwaies, and water-passages : made vp, and fashioned into clinches, bulls, quirkes, yerkes, quips, and ierkes : apothegmatically bundled vp and garbled at the request of old Iohn Garrets ghost / by Iohn Taylor, water-poet.
attributionem compositione vnius cum alt libere se determinat ad operandum dum operatur 0.521 3 Theses philosophicae quas Dei opt. max. ductu & auspiciis ad diem 5. Kal. Augusti, Edinburgi in æde sacra Austral propugnabunt adolescentes magisterii candidati, Academia Iacobi Regis hac vice cum laurea emittendi. Præside Gulielmo Regio.
attributionem compositione vnius cum alt libere contingenter operatur ipsa operatio aut 0.521 3 Theses philosophicae quas Dei opt. max. ductu & auspiciis ad diem 5. Kal. Augusti, Edinburgi in æde sacra Austral propugnabunt adolescentes magisterii candidati, Academia Iacobi Regis hac vice cum laurea emittendi. Præside Gulielmo Regio.
modo magnus ille tuus cancellarius paris libere sorbonam quod olim fecit suam quam non s 0.521 3 An ansvver to Pope Vrban his inurbanity, expressed in a breue sent to Lowis the French King, exasperating him against the Protestants in France. / VVritten in Latine by the Right Reverend Father in God, Ioseph Lord Bishop of Exeter. ; Translated into English by B.S.
lauta eleganti fine dwelling lautissime liberos ex terentia suscepit fruitfull of childr 0.517 3 To haue, or not to haue
lauta eleganti fine dwelling lautissime liberos ciceroni peperit elationem animi diuitia 0.517 3 To haue, or not to haue
and lamented it uidi miserabile spectacu liberos haeredes calamitatis qui nec participes 0.517 3 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
still be so familiar with vs that the assiduity of hauing it hath brought it amongst too 0.516 1 Deliuerance from the graue A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London, on Wednesday in Easter weeke last, March 28. 1627. By Tho. Goffe, Batchelor of Diuinitie, lately student of Christ-Church in Oxford.
for all me thought i saw poore tradesmen ithcity and else where whom rich men keepe as 0.515 1 The poore man payes for all This is but a dreame which here shall insue: but the author wishes his words were not true. To the tune of In slumbring sleepe I lay.
such a lame and vncomely posture that al agillity and aptnesse to doe seruice would be tak 0.511 1 The second part of the soldiers grammar: or a schoole for young soldiers Especially for all such as are called to any place, or office, (how high or low soeuer) either in the citie, or countrey, for the training, and exercising of the trayned band, whether they be foote or horse. Together vvith perfect figures and demonstrations for attaining the knowledge of all manner of imbattailings, and other exercises. By G.M.
but not come he shall deliuer nor yet liberauit he hath deliuered take it as a past act 0.511 4 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
but not come he shall deliuer nor yet li liberauit he hath deliuered vs from the snare of t 0.511 4 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
but not come he shall deliuer nor yet li liberauit he was the deliuerer he deliuered you fr 0.511 4 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
romanam obsidione gallorum exemit deliue liberauit omnes te destituunt desertion or forsaki 0.511 4 To haue, or not to haue
would these liuely parts his hand of ski depriue such when this gentle boy her closly uie 0.511 13 Brittain's Ida. Written by that renowned poët, Edmond Spencer
in sezennes he not only contented himsel depriue vs thereof and to dedicate it to idols b 0.511 13 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
in sezennes he not only contented himsel depriue vs of all meanes to confer together for 0.511 13 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
in sezennes he not only contented himsel depriue and take it from them there being no 0.511 13 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
and o t of passion doth each man depriue o vnderstanding but what shall be done w 0.511 13 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
flesh subject to fall ile him of lyfe depriue at end of hundreth twentie yeeres his da 0.511 13 A theological epitome or Divine compend apparently manifesting Gods great love and mercie towards man: notwithstanding of mans perverse disposition, and continuall vnthankefulnesse towards his God. By Iohn Kennedie.
they went to fight each other seeking to depriue of life so fell was their debate so 0.511 13 Stratiōtikon. Or A discourse of militarie discipline Shewing the necessitie therof according to these perillous times.
lie in waite by the deuils engins to depriue him quite both of his libertie and his 0.511 13 The young gallants whirligigg; or Youths reakes Demonstrating the inordinate affections, absurd actions, and profuse expences, of vnbridled and affectated youth: with their extravagant courses, and preposterous progressions, and aversions. Together with the too often deare bought experience, and the rare, or too late regression and reclamation of most of them from their habituall ill customes, and vnqualified manners. Compiled and written by F.L.
iuaicat haeres de ario and wee can neith depriue our aduersaries of the church of rome no 0.511 13 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
corrupted by their owne traditions which depriue it of all sauing uertue as hath been 0.511 13 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
by ioynt not caring though this freeness depriue my being here and take me from the 0.511 13 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
are content with our degree our debtors depriue not downe c i care not for the 0.511 13 The countrey lasse. To a daintie new note, which if you can hit, there's another tune will as well fit. To the tune of, The mother beguild daughter.
but onely from that originall deprauatio imbecillity which is in them from which god is 0.508 1 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
haue left vndetermined at once it costs anxiety then it can afford either content or gai 0.507 1 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
giues prostrates him flat and neare of s depriues and thunder claps doe him discourage so 0.507 2 Characters and essayes, by Alexander Garden
of hartes offenders whom the law of life depriues his mercie pardond and preserud their li 0.507 2 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
sun rising or after sunne setting with t priuity of the churchwardens or constables and n 0.507 1 Orders heertofore conceiued and agreed to bee published by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the citie of London and the iustices of peace of the counties of Middlesex and Surrey, by direction from the lords of His Maiesties most honourable priuie councell, and now thought fit to be reuiued, and againe published.
for there is a pride which god in poverty doth still deride when plato made a feas 0.507 6 An answer to VVithers motto Without a frontispice. Wherein, Nec habeo, nec careo, nec curo, are neither approued, nor confuted: but modestly controuled, or qualified.
ministers bee neuer so glorious within y poverty will bring contempt vpon them especially 0.507 6 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
ministers bee neuer so glorious within y poverty being otherwise uery graue and learned m 0.507 6 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
ministers bee neuer so glorious within y poverty is a commendable state so say some in 0.507 6 Sir Beniamin Ruddierd's speach in behalfe of the cleargy
if he that followeth uaine persons shall poverty enough they shall be sure to be beggarly 0.507 6 A white sheete, or A warning for whoremongers A sermon preached in the parish church of St. Swithins by London-stone, the 19. of Iuly, anno Domi: 1629. the day appointed by honorable authoritie, for penance to be done, by an inhabitant there, for fornication, continued more then two yeares, with his maide-seruant. By Richard Cooke B: of D: and parson there.
and the god of thy seed and uobis liberis uestris act the promise therefore is mad 0.505 4 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
and the god of thy seed and uobis liberi liberis althus dicaealog l c filius pattis aniqu 0.505 4 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
ea ualeat facere quae fieri solent quand liberis hominibus aut saltem quae se facere poss 0.505 4 Nuncius inanimatus
among your selues vtrum ducere relictam liberis it a sit de iure diuine naturali prohibi 0.505 4 The abatement of popish braggs, pretending Scripture to be theirs. Retorted by the hand of Alexander Cooke
the other by an easie ransoming of the freedomes of those that had a will to partake 0.505 3 An historicall discoverie and relation of the English plantations, in Nevv England Containing their aventurous passages, their happie arivall and comfortable planting, manifesting the goodnesse of God in their preservations from many apparent dangers. With a relation of such religious and ciuill lawes, and customs as are in practise amongst the indians, with their natures and habits. As also a naration of the ayre, earth, water, fish, and fowles of that countrie. continued from the first beginning, in the yeare of our Lord 1607. and so handling all passages of moment successiuely from time to time.
but that sugard baite vvherevvith to cat freedomes they lay vvaite and fish for a fift 0.505 3 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
the tyrannies so insufferable that all m freedomes were conuerted to slaueries and the bloo 0.505 3 Sir VValter Ravvleighs ghost, or Englands forewarner Discouering a secret consultation, newly holden in the Court of Spaine. Together, with his tormenting of Count de Gondemar; and his strange affrightment, confession and publique recantation: laying open many treacheries intended for the subuersion of England.
time being forthwith payd vnto the mayor communalty and citizens of the city of london to th 0.505 3 The last will and testament of Mr. Iohn Kendricke late citizen and draper of London vvho departed this life the 30. day of December, anno, 1624. Full of notable workes of charity, worthy of lasting memory and imitation.
time being forthwith payd vnto the mayor communalty and citizens of the city of london and 0.505 3 The last will and testament of Mr. Iohn Kendricke late citizen and draper of London vvho departed this life the 30. day of December, anno, 1624. Full of notable workes of charity, worthy of lasting memory and imitation.
gentry lords spirituall and temporall wi communalty london in forraine countries is called t 0.505 3 Brittannia's honor brightly shining in seuerall magnificent shevves or pageants, to celebrate the solemnity of the Right Honorable Richard Deane, at his inauguration into the majoralty of the honourable citty of London, on Wednesday, October 29th. 1628. At the particular cost, and charges of the right vvorshipfull, worthy, and ancient Society of Skinners. Inuented by Tho. Dekker.
in uery truth if hee comes but fama liberrima principum iudex senec detestantur malos 0.504 1 Great Britains Salomon A sermon preached at the magnificent funerall, of the most high and mighty king, Iames, the late King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. At the Collegiat Church of Saint Peter at Westminster, the seuenth of May 1625. By the Right Honorable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, &c.
reuocatum nec solum infinitis p ope nume liberati sed etiam magna rerum accessione exornat 0.503 1 An explanation or enlarging of the ten articles in the supplication of Doctor Iames, lately exhibited to the clergy of England. Or A manifest proofe that they are both reasonable and faisible within the time mentioned.
the kinge her husband vnderstood of her austerity and uertuous maner of liuing he vvas mou 0.503 3 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
himselfe desires he carieth a philosophy austerity affecting chiefly the garbe of diogenes 0.503 3 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
the same being not ignorant of this his austerity gaue him priuate notice thereof and he d 0.503 3 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
broken downe since christ iesus who was surety for our first fathers debt was layd for 0.501 12 Deliuerance from the graue A sermon preached at Saint Maries Spittle in London, on Wednesday in Easter weeke last, March 28. 1627. By Tho. Goffe, Batchelor of Diuinitie, lately student of Christ-Church in Oxford.
death in their person if not in their surety honorable and beloued let vs not thinke 0.501 12 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
death in their person if not in their su surety and principall all the score of our arer 0.501 12 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
had not the son of god become his surety had not he vndertaken to satisfie the of 0.501 12 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
had not the son of god become his surety surety which is christ then by vs who are 0.501 12 A sermon of deliuerance Preached at the Spittle on Easter Monday, 1626. Vpon entreatie of the Lord Maior and aldermen. Published by authoritie. And dedicated to the Citie of London. By Henry King D.D. one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinarie.
of their strength are first their townes surety two of which command the riuer of loyre 0.501 12 Sir Thomas Ouerbury his obseruations in his trauailes vpon the state of the Xvii. Prouinces as they stood anno Dom. 1609 The treatie of peace being then on foote.
to sayle in the lord ship court ship surety ship or some other bottome of honour or 0.501 12 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
to sayle in the lord ship court ship sur surety ship during his life and his heires afte 0.501 12 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
to sayle in the lord ship court ship sur surety ship in great danger the decaye a ship 0.501 12 An armado, or nauy, of 103. ships & other vessels, who haue the art to sayle by land, as well as by sea morally rigd, mand, munition'd, appoynted, set forth, and victualled, with 32. sortes of ling, with other prouisions of fish & flesh / by John Taylor ; the names of the ships, are in the next page.
friendship hath found meanes to obtaine surety for the churches and to restore peace to 0.501 12 A manifestation or remonstrance. Of the most honorable the Duke of Buckingham; generall of the armie of the most gracious King of great Britaine containing a declaration of his Maiesties intention for this present arming. Translated out of the originall French copie. Published with authority.
friendship hath found meanes to obtaine surety and liberty whereof he stood answerable 0.501 12 A manifestation or remonstrance. Of the most honorable the Duke of Buckingham; generall of the armie of the most gracious King of great Britaine containing a declaration of his Maiesties intention for this present arming. Translated out of the originall French copie. Published with authority.
onely my rule and my example but my surety and my promise that where he is ioh 0.501 12 A sermon of commemoration of the Lady Da[n]uers late wife of Sr. Iohn Da[n]uers. Preach'd at Chilsey, where she was lately buried. By Iohn Donne D. of St. Pauls, Lond. 1. Iuly 1627. Together with other commemorations of her; by her sonne G. Herbert.
in iudgement but also in heart loue and vnamity were euer a most christian like note loo 0.501 1 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
to the necessity of the time neyther did humillity wrong maiesty when there was no other me 0.500 1 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
hereafter chap the proposall of the mean nullity against the foresaid allegations and the 0.499 17 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
hereafter chap the proposall of the mean nullity may the eight reasons retorted against t 0.499 17 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
hereafter chap the proposall of the mean nullity against the fift and sixt llegation and 0.499 17 A tract of the soueraigne iudge of controuersies in matters of religion. By Iohn Cameron minister of the Word of God, and divinity professour in the Academie of Montauban. Translated into English by Iohn Verneuil. M.A.
spouse againe seeing this second mariage nullity indeed the lord is uery mercifull ier an 0.499 17 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
knowing the ancient right your predecess vsurpt naples by vs wooes your grace consider v 0.498 3 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
vpon the face of this sad city and vsurpt the place of ioy and cheerfulnesse weari 0.498 3 The triumphs of health and prosperity A noble solemnity performed through the city, at the sole cost and charges of the Honorable Fraternity of Drapers, at the inauguration of their most worthy brother, the Right Honorable, Cuthbert Hacket, Lord Major of the famous city of London. By Tho. Middleton Gent.
first caesar qui alienae facundiae eguit vsurpt another mans language and therefore no m 0.498 3 Great Britains Salomon A sermon preached at the magnificent funerall, of the most high and mighty king, Iames, the late King of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. At the Collegiat Church of Saint Peter at Westminster, the seuenth of May 1625. By the Right Honorable, and Right Reuerend Father in God, Iohn, Lord Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper of the Great Seale of England, &c.
the temples that shall driue you of the laity in whole droues away captiue forbidding 0.495 9 The destruction of Sodome a sermon preached at a publicke fast, before the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament, at St. Margarets Church in Westminster. By Iohn Harris, preacher there. Feb. 18. 1628.
holy ghost s paul adviseth even the mari laity to be abstenuous that they might give th 0.495 9 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
representatiue sometimes the people onel laity and of some the popular church of rome s 0.495 9 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
representatiue sometimes the people onel laity sometimes the papacy or apostacy in that 0.495 9 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
representatiue sometimes the people onel laity bee still within the couenant of gods sa 0.495 9 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
kindes but now conc irid sess can the laity among the papists receiue in one kinde o 0.495 9 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
kindes but now conc irid sess can the la laity and such of the clergy as consecrate not 0.495 9 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
kindes but now conc irid sess can the la laity but now this decree is out of force 0.495 9 The weather-cocke of Romes religion: with her seuerall changes. Or: The world turn'd topsie-turuie by papists
in and then if the dukes consciece be guylty sayd the captaine it will show it selfe 0.494 2 The forerunner of reuenge Vpon the Duke of Buckingham, for the poysoning of the most potent King Iames of happy memory King of great Britan, and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton and others of the nobilitie. Discouered by M. George Elisham one of King Iames his physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of ten yeares.
in and then if the dukes consciece be gu guylty of the marquis his death but buckinghams 0.494 2 The forerunner of reuenge Vpon the Duke of Buckingham, for the poysoning of the most potent King Iames of happy memory King of great Britan, and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton and others of the nobilitie. Discouered by M. George Elisham one of King Iames his physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of ten yeares.
shewes it yet still alas such was his flexibillity when hee came to bee pressed by his 0.491 1 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
pope but factious schisme vvith senceles neutrality h loose epicurisme and damned policy are 0.491 1 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
easie to her then did she fast the freedayes and saturdayes with the eues of our lady 0.490 1 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
christian soule shall not onely finde co asswage his griefes but a full direction to guid 0.490 10 A sermon preached at Nevvport-Paignell in the Countie of Buckingham. By R.H.
rage in their uast prison and their forc asswage thus in exchange a day or two is 0.490 10 New-England. Or A briefe enarration of the ayre, earth, water, fish and fowles of that country With a description of the natures, orders, habits, and religion of the natiues; in Latine and English verse.
rage nought else but blood and uengeance asswage the bull and ram who both couragious wer 0.490 10 The beggers ape
of food or sustenance you somewhat may p asswage his humour but neuer shall reclaime him 0.490 10 Cures for the itch Characters. Epigrams. Epitaphs. By H.P.
themselues should be killed in the army asswage hunger it made the roman mothers eate th 0.490 10 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
fury rage and hellish spleene that nothi asswage but blood and ruine all their engines pl 0.490 10 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
as for outward vses this water may somet asswage the itch mundifie and palliat old sores 0.490 10 The baths of Bathe: or, A necessary compendious treatise concerning the nature, vse and efficacie of those famous hot vvaters published for the benefit of all such, as yeerely for their health, resort to those baths: with an aduertisement of the great vtilitie that commeth to mans body, by the taking of physick in the spring, inferred vpon a question mooued, concerning the frequencie of sicknesse, and death of people more in that season, then in any other. Whereunto is also annexed a censure, concerning the water of Saint Vincents rocks neere Bristoll, which begins to grow in great request and vse against the stone. By To. Venner, Doctor in Physick in Bathe.
belluine rage the thirst of uengeance th asswage mercy puts forth a hand and prisoners ta 0.490 10 VVarres, vvarre[s,] vvarres
miserable comforts for true comforts to asswage the anguish of one sinne by doing anothe 0.490 10 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
nouelties such an vnsatiate curiosity in asswage this humour in part the lord hath wholly 0.490 10 A discourse concerning the abstrusenesse of divine mysteries together with our knowledge of them May 1. 1627. Another touching church-schismes but the unanimity of orthodox professors Feb. 17. 1628. By I.D. Mr of Arts and fellow of Merton Colledge in Oxford.
now as princes that are in league of amity together may haue the eurip electr phaen 0.490 7 An anniuersarie memoriall of Englands deliuery from the Spanish inuasion deliuered in a sermon on Psal. 48. 7,8. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
no war against iehosaphat but in testimo amity they sent him yeere after yeere many pre 0.490 7 The dignitie of chiualrie set forth in a sermon preached before the Artillery Company of London, Iune xiij. 1626. By William Gouge, B. of Diuinity and preacher of Gods Word, in Black-friers London.
a man his friend wherein is a helplesse amity better then an harmelesse enmity the con 0.490 7 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
of league whereupon may grow br ch of amity yea and warrs betwixt you i thinke it 0.490 7 The mirrour of vertue in worldly greatnes. Or The life of Syr Thomas More Knight, sometime Lo. Chancellour of England
for his neighbour nations being in leagu amity with his maiestie vpon which information 0.490 7 To the Kings most excellent Maiestie, the Lords spirituall and temporall, and the Commons in this present Parliament assembled, the humble petition of Thomas Russell, Esquire
fellowship yeeld disolved the knot of al amity thus equall authority with the same powe 0.490 7 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
plantations having been founded vnder hi amity at the excessiue great charges of the ad 0.490 7 Considerations touching the nevv contract for tobacco, as the same hath beene propounded by Maister Ditchfield, and other vndertakers
the poorer he is of friends for such prodigallity in a soveraigne euer ends in the rapine 0.489 1 A short vievv of the long life and raigne of Henry the Third, King of England presented to King Iames.
on and doe obay with greater courage and allacrity then when they are lead by a stranger 0.489 2 The second part of the soldiers grammar: or a schoole for young soldiers Especially for all such as are called to any place, or office, (how high or low soeuer) either in the citie, or countrey, for the training, and exercising of the trayned band, whether they be foote or horse. Together vvith perfect figures and demonstrations for attaining the knowledge of all manner of imbattailings, and other exercises. By G.M.
our prescription for obedience and yet w allacrity of soule her eye mooues on the letter 0.489 2 A game at chæss as it was acted nine dayes to gether at the Globe on the banks side.
gotten to follow the thred of coniecture likelihoods which sometimes and in some cases though 0.489 2 An explanation or enlarging of the ten articles in the supplication of Doctor Iames, lately exhibited to the clergy of England. Or A manifest proofe that they are both reasonable and faisible within the time mentioned.
if that you are not quite bereft of likelihoods for grace if there be left roome but 0.489 2 A recantation of an ill led life, or, A discouerie of the high-way law with vehement disswasions to all (in that kind) offenders : as also many cautelous admonitions and full instructions, how to know, shun, and apprehend a theefe : most necessarie for all honest trauellers to per'use, obserue and practise / written by Iohn Clauell ... ; approued by the Kings Most Excellent Maiestie, and published by his expresse commaund.
of honour ne tua dignitas obscuretur fac liberalis est beauty sunt in illo quae amorem conc 0.489 1 To haue, or not to haue
conuersation there ye shall finde scurri iollity this liberty yea this licentiousness is 0.489 4 One of the sermons preacht at Westminster, on the day of the publike fast (April 5. 1628) to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament and by their appointment published. By the B. of Exceter.
and of a common custome inlye bred in iollity of pride which did abound his hollow hoo 0.489 4 The beggers ape
in haste in hope to preuent death in iollity to preserue life but when they came back 0.489 4 A rod for run-awayes Gods tokens, of his feareful iudgements, sundry wayes pronounced vpon this city, and on seuerall persons, both flying from it, and staying in it. Expressed in many dreadfull examples of sudden death ... By Tho. D.
the prophet had called them to mirth and iollity they would willingly have hearkened but 0.489 4 A sermon against drunkennes preached at Ware by Daniel Dent ...
little a digression a little merrily tax inciuility of the common people quicken my owne and 0.488 1 A rod for run-awayes Gods tokens, of his feareful iudgements, sundry wayes pronounced vpon this city, and on seuerall persons, both flying from it, and staying in it. Expressed in many dreadfull examples of sudden death ... By Tho. D.
folly folly my deare friend because we s thactiuity of states to flatter them with false ete 0.487 1 The tragedie of Lodouick Sforza Duke of Millan. By Robert Gomersall
their pleasure or displeasure vpon the e disinherison nay in what case are souldiers to whom 0.486 1 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
euery blew apron may at his pleasure tur licenciate of diuinity and talke of theologicall qu 0.485 1 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
when he was forsaken by the two anhalts ausberge and other princes of the vnion neuer for 0.484 1 The Dutch suruay VVherein are related and truly discoursed, the chiefest losses and acquirements, which haue past betweene the Dutch and the Spaniards, in these last foure yeares warres of the Netherlands, with a comparatiue ballancing and estimation of that which the Spaniards haue got in the Dutchies of Cleeue and Iuliers, with that which they haue lost vnto the Dutch and Persians, in Brasilia, Lima, and Ormus. VVhereunto are annext the Mansfeldian motiues, directed vnto all colonels, lieuzanant-colonels, sergeant majors, priuate captaines, inferiour officers, and souldiers, whose seruice is engag'd in this present expedition, vnder the conduct and commaund of the most illustrious Prince Ernestus, Earle of Mansfield.
operation as also for the same reason hi tenuity of body and fulnesse of minerall spirits 0.483 1 Spadacrene Anglica Or, the English spavv-fountaine. Being a briefe treatise of the acide, or tart fountaine in the forest of Knaresborow, in the west-riding of Yorkshire. As also a relation of other medicinall waters in the said forest. By Edmund Deane, Dr. in Physicke, Oxon. dwelling in the city of Yorke.
to the right line no that must be depriud to make thy founders large extents entir 0.483 5 The spy discovering the danger of Arminian heresie and Spanish trecherie: written by I.R.
which blessings we must needs confesse w depriud for our vnworthinesse a good mans neuer 0.483 5 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
which blessings we must needs confesse w depriud had bin then let vs not lament his 0.483 5 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
mine doubts and despaire had of my life depriud mee had not strong hopes of his returne 0.483 5 Sions sonets. Sung by Solomon the King, and periphras'd by Fra. Quarles
is fed with endlesse griefe whose tormen depriud her long since of life had not new 0.483 5 Sions elegies. Wept by Ieremie the prophet, and periphras'd by Fra. Quarles
c quia cum ab orig pecc per bapt liberamur iam non parentum culpas sed qua ipsi com 0.483 1 Ieroboams sonnes decease a funerall sermon on part of 1 Kings 14. 17. By Thomas Gataker B. of D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
him by the eares there was a minister depriued for inconformitie who said to some of hi 0.483 19 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
him by the eares there was a minister de depriued him it should cost an hundred mens liues 0.483 19 Apophthegmes new and old. Collected by the Right Honourable, Francis Lo. Verulam, Viscount St. Alban
had not bereaud him of the one and depriued him of the other and as for henry the gr 0.483 19 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
had not bereaud him of the one and depri depriued of the food of their soules could be ass 0.483 19 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
had not bereaud him of the one and depri depriued and that the ministers of the state haue 0.483 19 The apologie of the Reformed Churches of France VVherein are expressed the reasons, why they haue ioyned their armies; to those of the King of Great Britaine. Translated according to the French coppie.
are said to bee dead because they are depriued of the spirituall life so they who are n 0.483 19 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
are said to bee dead because they are de depriued her of her sweet breath thus would god 0.483 19 Pieties pillar: or, A sermon preached at the funerall of mistresse Elizabeth Gouge, late wife of Mr. William Gouge, of Black-friers, London With a true narration of her life and death. By Nicholas Guy, pastor of the church at Edge-ware in Middlesex.
queene became so enraged vvith her that depriued her of all her rentes and reuenues and 0.483 19 A short relation, of the life, virtues, and miracles, of S. Elizabeth called the peacemaker. Queen of Portugall Of the third rule of S. Francis. Canonised by Pope Vrban the VIII. the 25. of May. Anno 1625. Translated out of Dutch; by Sister Catharine Francis, Abbess of the English Monasterie of S. Francis third rule in Bruxelles.
a charge that the world should not be depriued of them he that wrote of stones gardens 0.483 19 Londons remembrancer: for the staying of the contagious sicknes of the plague by Dauids memoriall. As it vvas follovved in a sermon preached in Christs-church in London, the 22. of Ianuarie. 1626. Vpon occasion of the publique thanksgiuing, enioyned by his maiesties proclamation. By Samson Price, Doctor of Diuinitie, one of his Majesties chapleins in ordinarie.
true conuersion and saluation which thos depriued of the gospell want whence they are said 0.483 19 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
true conuersion and saluation which thos depriued of the gospell want therefore the preach 0.483 19 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
true conuersion and saluation which thos depriued of the gospell haue they know the will 0.483 19 God, no impostor nor deluder, or, An answer to a popish and Arminian cauill, in the defence of free-will, and vniuersall grace wherein God's tender of grace by the outward ministry of the gospel, to reprobates who neither doe, nor can receiue it, is vindicated from those aspersions of equiuocation, falsitie, and collusion, which some by way of obiection, cast vpon it / by William Prynne ...
or shot at the next tree or wheresoeuer depriued of breath at once and of braue reputatio 0.483 19 The cities aduocate in this case or question of honor and armes; whether apprentiship extinguisheth gentry? Containing a cleare refutation of the pernicious common errour affirming it, swallowed by Erasmus of Roterdam, Sir Thomas Smith in his common-weale, Sir Iohn Fern in his blazon, Raphe Broke Yorke Herald, and others. With the copies of transcripts of three letters which gaue occasion of this worke.
excomunicated in all churches and in the depriued of his vsurped bishopricke hierenim cata 0.483 19 A sermon preached at Pauls-Crosse, May 30. 1626 vvherein may be seene whom we are to repute hereticks, and schismaticks, what sleights they vse to deceiue, Gods iust iudgements on them, and how we may escape those nets which they lay for vs : also good councell to the magistrate, minister, and subiects, necessary for these times / by Mattheuu Brookes.
are in a most miserable case being all depriued of the glory of god proofe rom for 0.483 19 The principall grounds of Christian religion Briefely and plainly propounded by way of question and answere for the instructing of the younger sort. By that late and worthy diuine Mr. N. Byfield.
a combat if they had they would haue depriued him of the occasion of much babbling and 0.483 19 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
a combat if they had they would haue dep depriued of his senses is it not saith he 0.483 19 The state of the now-Romane Church Discussed by way of vindication of the Right Reuerend Father in God, the Lord Bishop of Exceter, from the weake cauills of Henry Burton. By H.C.
you can and so fight with him being depriued of his chiefe strength if your enemy mar 0.483 19 The prospectiue glasse of vvarre Shevving you a glimpse of vvarres mystery, in her admirable stratagems, policies, wayes; in victualling of an armie, prouiding money to pay souldiers, finding out the enemies purposes, traps, and stratagems: ordering of marches, framing of battails, sundry fights, retreats, and the like, to auoide battell or fight. Furnished with argument to encourage and skill to instruct. By C.E. Warre is a schoole of necesary knowledge.
of the head may challenge any freedome a immunity some whereof ambitiously aspire to the s 0.483 2 A sermon intended for Paul's Crosse, but preached in the Church of St. Paul's, London, the III. of December, M.DC.XXV. Vpon the late decrease and withdrawing of Gods heauie visitation of the plague of pestilence from the said citie. By Tho: Fuller, Master of Arts in Pembroke-Hall in Cambridge
there to hope or to plead for an immunity if wee share in the worke why should 0.483 2 One of the sermons preach't to the Lords of the High Court of Parliament, in their solemne fast held on Ashwednesday, Feb. 18 And by their appointment published: by Ios: Exon.
that were afraid were unacquainted with affability to omit manifold instances for proofe he 0.481 4 Cygnea cantio: or, Learned decisions, and most prudent and pious directions for students in divinitie; delivered by our late soveraigne of happie memorie, King Iames, at White Hall a few weekes before his death.
our selves those morall uertues of cando affability curtesie and meeknesse without which we 0.481 4 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
good house keeping and hospitality bount affability he was the brooch of true nobility and 0.481 4 For the sacred memoriall of the great, noble, and ancient example of vertue and honour, the illustrious and welbeloued Lord, Charles Howard, Earle of Nottingham iustice in Eyre of all His Maiesties forests, parks, and chases on this side Trent, Knight of the Honourable Order of the Garter, and one of the lords of His Maiesties most Honourable Priuy Councell : who departed this life at his mannour of Haleing in Surrey on Thursday the 14 of December, 1624, and was buried at Rigate, amongst his honourable ancestors, the 20 of December last, 1624.
mercy and iustice did each other kisse h affability whilst he did liue did make all men 0.481 4 A liuing sadnes, in duty consecrated to the immortall memory of our late deceased albe-loued soueraigne lord, the peeereles paragon of princes, Iames, King of great Brittaine, France and Ireland Who departed this life at his mannour of Theobalds, on Sunday last, the 27. of March, 1625. By Iohn Taylor.
and he hath sold himselfe for nothing fo debility in his limnes for darkenesse in his vnde 0.481 2 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
and he hath sold himselfe for nothing fo debility so he mortgaged hezekias god may lay the 0.481 2 A sermon, preached to the Kings Mtie. at Whitehall, 24 Febr. 1625. By Iohn Donne Deane of Saint Pauls, London. And now by his Maiestes [sic] commandment published
by his harmony brought men from savagene civility must bring men from reason to religion h 0.480 1 Ecclesiastes The worthy church-man, or the faithfull minister of Iesvs Christ. Described by polishing the twelve stones in the high-priests pectorall, as they were first glossed and scholyed on in a Synod-sermon; and after enlarged by way of discourse, to his two brethren. By Iohn Iackson parson of Marske in Richmond-shire.
sayes well uera patientia est pati contr libeat non praeter quod ad eugenium liceat tis 0.480 1 A treatise of patience in tribulation first, preached before the Right Honourable the Countesse of Southampton in her great heauines for the death of her most worthy husband and sonne: afterward inlarged for the helpe of all that are any way afflicted crossed or troubled. By William Iones B. of D. and P. of Arraton in the Isle of Wight. Herevnto are ioyned the teares of the Isle of Wight, shed on the tombe of their most noble Captaine Henrie Earle of Southampton and the Lord Wriothesly his sonne.
the plaine force euery heart and to low uasselage constraine her lips most happy each in o 0.480 1 Brittain's Ida. Written by that renowned poët, Edmond Spencer

Slice 1630_1634

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
ensigne of learning the badge of the sev liberal sciences operculum ingenij the silken ca 0.729 4 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
haue the grounds of learning which are t liberal arts and then vse study of delight but s 0.729 4 Profitable instructions describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states and countries; pleasant and profitable. By the three much admired, Robert, late Earle of Essex. Sir Philip Sidney. And, Secretary Davison.
haue the grounds of learning which are t liberal arts and then vse study of delight but 0.729 4 Profitable instructions describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states and countries; pleasant and profitable. By the three much admired, Robert, late Earle of Essex. Sir Philip Sidney. And, Secretary Davison.
adde according to your pleasure an order liberal table continued is by much more commenda 0.729 4 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
the countrey that stand at the old parso liber m arbitrium they must study how to pleas 0.634 28 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
in quibus exercitiis uaria erunt observa liber ab omni cura metu nullo aut exiguo depos 0.634 28 Sanitatis semita. Authore Ioanne Makluireo, M.D. Cum tractatu de febre pestilente præfixo
prouince of yorke item a little booke in liber de ball pro angl of all the balliwicks t 0.634 28 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
prouince of yorke item a little booke in liber parliament tempor edw edw continen folio 0.634 28 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
caedi me sinam non invitus certe tyr at liber laetus ludibundus iam sis superatus host 0.634 28 Pedantius Comœdia, olim Cantabrig. acta in Coll. Trin. Nunquàm antehàc typis evulgata.
caedi me sinam non invitus certe tyr at liber devorat istos academicos libros in nihil 0.634 28 Pedantius Comœdia, olim Cantabrig. acta in Coll. Trin. Nunquàm antehàc typis evulgata.
alfred made a law de lamb fo iejunijs liber si indictum iejunium cibo sumpto dissolv 0.634 28 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
renouand alijs idoneis armis comparandis liber est dig sque pedestri si phare rara prob 0.634 28 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
renouand alijs idoneis armis comparandis liber null s a arus eget omnes uenantur quaest 0.634 28 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
renouand alijs idoneis armis comparandis liber ni te natarum am r marte moabitas cases 0.634 28 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
fieldes rive the sultery air the herbage liber the uine leaves envies to the hils woods 0.634 28 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
petro dissimulant nescit carcer habere f liber erit carcer quem liberat ipsa uincula qu 0.634 28 Epigrammatum sacrorum liber
quaestionem factam per quanti ut quanti liber duobus denarijs et cuius cum ad hanc res 0.634 28 A briefe introduction to syntax Compendiously shewing the true vse, grounds, and reason of Latin construction. Collected for the most part out of Nabrissa his Spanish copie. With the concordance supplyed, by I.H. med. doct. Together with the more difficult assertions, proued by the vse of the learned languages.
quaestionem factam per quanti ut quanti liber meus cuius puerum adduxisti meum et quan 0.634 28 A briefe introduction to syntax Compendiously shewing the true vse, grounds, and reason of Latin construction. Collected for the most part out of Nabrissa his Spanish copie. With the concordance supplyed, by I.H. med. doct. Together with the more difficult assertions, proued by the vse of the learned languages.
quaestionem factam per quanti ut quanti liber mi obra y negocio es ellibro note hither 0.634 28 A briefe introduction to syntax Compendiously shewing the true vse, grounds, and reason of Latin construction. Collected for the most part out of Nabrissa his Spanish copie. With the concordance supplyed, by I.H. med. doct. Together with the more difficult assertions, proued by the vse of the learned languages.
with buildings and increased in revenews liberalities of the ladie margaret brotherton dutches 0.632 1 The foundation of the universitie of Cambridge, vvith a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactours of all the colledges, and totall number of students, magistrates and officers therein being, anno 1634.
if it had its right should be well libd or else remoued quite below that maple d 0.632 1 Taylor on Thame Isis: or The description of the tvvo famous riuers of Thame and Isis, who being conioyned or combined together, are called Thamisis, or Thames With all the flats, shoares, shelues, sands, weares, stops, riuers, brooks, bournes, streames, rills, riuolets, streamelets, creeks, and whatsoeuer helps the said riuers haue, from their springs or heads, to their falls into the ocean. As also a discouery of the hinderances which doe impeache the passage of boats and barges, betwixt the famous Vniuersity of Oxford, and the city of London.
corner and wert not better to imbrace th prerty shambles of beauty this errant poultry o 0.611 1 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
with more feares and those that neuer du libell him liuing dare cowardly throw one of iu 0.605 4 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
any prohibition c vnder the copy of the libell shall be written the suggestion wherfore 0.605 4 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
lawes of princes doe commaund a certaine libell made printed and published under the fal 0.605 4 To all the most illustrious archbishops and reverend bishops of Ireland, but more particularly to those of the province of Dublin their honourable lords David, bishop of Osory, Iohn of Fernes, Ross of Kildare, and Matthew vicar apostolicall of Laghlein Peter Caddell doctour of divinitie, and Paul Harris pr. deacon of the Vniversitie of Dublin.
lawes of princes doe commaund a certaine libell are expressely and by name mentioned but 0.605 4 To all the most illustrious archbishops and reverend bishops of Ireland, but more particularly to those of the province of Dublin their honourable lords David, bishop of Osory, Iohn of Fernes, Ross of Kildare, and Matthew vicar apostolicall of Laghlein Peter Caddell doctour of divinitie, and Paul Harris pr. deacon of the Vniversitie of Dublin.
licensed by his decree the country peopl libere liciteque are the words of the constitut 0.601 3 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
of man vnreuenged vnpunished but then de libere egit sayes that place the god of reuenge 0.601 3 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
of man vnreuenged vnpunished but then de libere egit he dyed uoluntarily but yet when we 0.601 3 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
ad pis additur huc iusta fides plena pud libertas animusque mala ferrugine purus ipsaque p 0.599 5 Phyala lachrymarum. Or A few friendly teares, shed over the dead body of Mr Nathaniel Weld Mr of Arts of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge who in the short journey of his life, died betwene the five and sixe and twentieth yeare of his youth, 1633. Together with sundry choyce meditations of mortalitie.
eaton f farley h hostona p potton stanew libertas peterborough s stretton buckingham b ber 0.599 5 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
eaton f farley h hostona p potton stanew libertas g geldon h hokinton l lynton parua m mal 0.599 5 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
eaton f farley h hostona p potton stanew libertas richmund retheresford rikevild roderham 0.599 5 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
the summe is this it is the principall duety of our christian profession equally to r 0.599 7 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
the summe is this it is the principall d duety honor to whom honor is due for the 0.599 7 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
peace and ioy there is never an holy duety holy performed but brings meate in the m 0.599 7 Markes and no markes, of the Kingdome of Heauen: or, A treatise of things neccessary, vnnecessary, to the Kingdome of God. By Henry Greenewood Master of Art, and preacher of the word of God
and pillars of my state for which as duety owe they being bund posting shall cease 0.599 7 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
and pillars of my state for which as due duety yea if when need a fort of great defence 0.599 7 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
and pillars of my state for which as due duety be the polles whereon the axle tree of 0.599 7 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
uertuous in every respect who doth her u duety at no time neglect shaes not free from 0.599 7 The marryed mans lesson: or, A disswasion from iealousie. To the tune of, All you that will wooe a wench.
of faults chapter let that sister that i guylty of the more greiueous fault bee depriued 0.592 1 The rule of the most blissed Father Saint Benedict patriarke of all munkes
pope accepts as a token of his maiesties fealty to his holynesse but the king of fraunce 0.585 2 The present estate of Spayne, or A true relation of some remarkable things touching the court, and gouernment of Spayne with a catalogue of all the nobility, with their reuenues. Composed by Iames Wadsworth, Gent. late pensioner to his Maiesty of Spayne, and nominated his captaine in Flanders.
vncontrould of any that hath not paid hi fealty to fate on whom the fates depended of 0.585 2 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
for other mens offences which is to bee suerty for another for thereby millions of men 0.583 1 Sir Walter Raleighs instructions to his sonne and to posterity
oppression fraud fallacy iniury perjury bribery anxiety of mind hardnesse of heart conte 0.582 9 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
to amend perhaps hee told him of some bribery of his officers vniust or hard measures 0.582 9 The hypocrite Set forth in a sermon at the court; February, 28. 1629. Being the third Sunday in Lent. By Ios: Exon.
to amend perhaps hee told him of some br bribery and besmeared with the price of blood ye 0.582 9 The hypocrite Set forth in a sermon at the court; February, 28. 1629. Being the third Sunday in Lent. By Ios: Exon.
the ouer seers liue religiously gouerne bribery keep their cannons directly and this hou 0.582 9 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
heed lest thy gluttony pride and excesse bribery and extortion haue that adamantine force 0.582 9 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
effecting of which he subornd his man by bribery to confesse his masters religion of whic 0.582 9 Further obseruations of the English Spanish pilgrime, concerning Spaine being a second part of his former booke, and containing these particulars: the description of a famous monastery, or house of the King of Spaines, called the Escuriall, not the like in the Christian world: a briefe relation of certaine dæmonicall stratagems of the Spanish Inquisition exercised on diuers English men of note of late times, and now liuing in England. A relation of the founding of a military order in Rome, to wit, of the immaculate Conception of our Lady, the blessed Virgin. Composed by Iames Wadsworth, Gentleman, lately conuerted into his true mothers bosome, the Church of England, and heretofore pentioner to the King of Spaine.
not do otherwise cambyses stood so stric bribery that a iudge being taken in that crime h 0.582 9 Helpes to humiliation
not do otherwise cambyses stood so stric bribery c they are guilty of those sins by 0.582 9 Helpes to humiliation
mine eyes and looke forward least i find bribery and oppression usurping the place of ius 0.582 9 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
fathers of the church commonly usurpe pi liberali pious for liberall let your house be lik 0.582 1 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
with them tyed to the atendance of an illiberall profession that neither trot nor amble b 0.580 2 VVine, beere, ale, and tobacco. Contending for superiority A dialogue.
corrupt louer a froward iealous louer a illiberall louer a proud skorne full louer an angry 0.580 2 Loues triumph through Callipolis Performed in a masque at court 1630. By his Maiestie with the lords, and gentlemen assisting. The inuentors. Ben. Ionson. Inigo Iones.
grand danger prononcez the people is in giberti he is a naughtie man cest vn mauuais 0.578 1 Grammaire angloise contenant certaines reigles bien exactes pour la prononciation, orthographie, & construction de nostre langue : en faueur des estrangers qui en sont desireux / par George Mason, marchand de Londres.
neglecting his due care because by the a hty god the master is bound not nly command 0.575 1 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
in parchment abbreuiated and intituled c libertat de diversis monasterijs alijs item a gre 0.575 1 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
or to be revenged for that were their unsuerty thy wife shall be abused before thy face 0.575 1 A sermon preached on Palme-Sunday, before King Henry the VIII by Cuthbert Tonstall ...
ingenious arts but a great friend to mur libelling and all seeds of discord attended by his 0.575 1 The temple of love A masque. Presented by the Queenes Majesty, and her ladies, at White-hall on Shrove-Tuesday, 1634. By Inigo Iones, surveyor of his Maties. workes, and William Davenant, her Maties. servant.
partly in other iesuites and weighing th deliberately together with the seuerall dispositions 0.573 3 Tvvo spare keyes to the Iesuites cabinet· dropped accidentally by some Father of that societie and fallen into the hands of a Protestant. The first wherof, discovers their domestick doctrines for education of their novices. The second, openeth their atheisticall practises touching the present warres of Germany. Projected by them in the yeare 1608. and now so farre as their power could stretch, effected, till the comming of the most victorious King of Sweden into Germany. Both serving as a most necessary warning for these present times.
to preach against the pelagian heresie w deliberately debated on both sides the good prince ac 0.573 3 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
a good match but after when i more deliberately the businesse to try all had boought i 0.573 3 VVit's never good till 'tis bought: or, Good counsell for improvident men fit to make use of now and then. To the tune of Basses Carreere.
that ouer and aboue the common uowes of poverty chastity obedience they make a peculiar 0.571 24 Tvvo spare keyes to the Iesuites cabinet· dropped accidentally by some Father of that societie and fallen into the hands of a Protestant. The first wherof, discovers their domestick doctrines for education of their novices. The second, openeth their atheisticall practises touching the present warres of Germany. Projected by them in the yeare 1608. and now so farre as their power could stretch, effected, till the comming of the most victorious King of Sweden into Germany. Both serving as a most necessary warning for these present times.
that ouer and aboue the common uowes of poverty chastity and obedience doe assist this b 0.571 24 Tvvo spare keyes to the Iesuites cabinet· dropped accidentally by some Father of that societie and fallen into the hands of a Protestant. The first wherof, discovers their domestick doctrines for education of their novices. The second, openeth their atheisticall practises touching the present warres of Germany. Projected by them in the yeare 1608. and now so farre as their power could stretch, effected, till the comming of the most victorious King of Sweden into Germany. Both serving as a most necessary warning for these present times.
man borne of a maide to live in poverty and dye with pa ne that so thy 0.571 24 Davids hainous sinne. Heartie repentance. Heavie punishment. By Thomas Fuller Master of Arts of Sidnye Colledge in Cambridge
this uesture fits my miserie this badge poverty must now prevaile where all my kingdomes 0.571 24 The couragious Turke, or, Amurath the First A tragedie. Written by Thomas Goffe Master of Arts, and student of Christ-Church in Oxford, and acted by the students of the same house.
to others it is sin and that uoluntary poverty which we condemne in many of the mendica 0.571 24 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
my daughter truth and then both health a poverty age and youth will follow this your stan 0.571 24 London ius honorarium Exprest in sundry triumphs, pagiants, and shewes: at the initiation or entrance of the Right Honourable George Whitmore, into the Maioralty of the famous and farre renouned city of London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, and obiects both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull, the society of the Habburdashers.
shippe to sea what iseries afflictions c poverty disgrace oe encounter them happy he that 0.571 24 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
shippe to sea what iseries afflictions c poverty shame dis grace sicknesses diseases hee 0.571 24 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
shippe to sea what iseries afflictions c poverty and shame may ome slowly but uiolently a 0.571 24 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
thou and thy qualities shall be despised poverty is ofttimes sent as a curse of god it is 0.571 24 Sir Walter Raleighs instructions to his sonne and to posterity
thou and thy qualities shall be despised poverty provokes a man to doe infamous and detes 0.571 24 Sir Walter Raleighs instructions to his sonne and to posterity
thou and thy qualities shall be despised poverty by mischance and not by carelesse expenc 0.571 24 Sir Walter Raleighs instructions to his sonne and to posterity
world and striue to reduce knavery to pr poverty is accounted as spreadingly contagious a 0.571 24 Picturæ loquentes. Or Pictures drawne forth in characters VVith a poeme of a maid. By Wye Saltonstall.
declame against me good diogenes admire poverty and nakednesse call fortune whore and wr 0.571 24 A contention for honour and riches. By I.S.
of health it is the usuall plea of poverty to blame mis fortune when the ill finish 0.571 24 Spare-minutes: or resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. Written by A.W.
of health it is the usuall plea of pover poverty by the price already paid i finde no hap 0.571 24 Spare-minutes: or resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. Written by A.W.
of health it is the usuall plea of pover poverty check my pride my disrespected sleightin 0.571 24 Spare-minutes: or resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. Written by A.W.
there is more cause to feare wealth then poverty in that soyle chap what persons may be 0.571 24 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
hath stampt vpon out brow the marke of poverty yet gentle stranger doe not so far forge 0.571 24 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
should depasture is overlayd numerousnes poverty sells all at an vnder ualue in this case 0.571 24 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
should depasture is overlayd numerousnes poverty of all professions and the destemper not 0.571 24 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
environed on all sides with wealth medit poverty the greatest amongst the romans on certa 0.571 24 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
would never grow nor be such store of poverty i would i had a milk maid been 0.571 24 The true loves knot untied. Being the right path, whereby to advise princely virgins how to behave themselves, by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son to the Lord Seymore, Late Earl of Hertford. The the tune of, Frogs Galliards..
ime uery loath to pawn my cloak meere poverty doth me provoke they say a scald head 0.571 24 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offense) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons Medley..
ought to be much and highly honoured our afety and wel being comes from them these keep 0.564 1 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
from him brings command either to loose freedome or your land cassib and dares proud caes 0.553 69 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
from him brings command either to loose freedome life and kingdome lye at stake cass but 0.553 69 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
from him brings command either to loose freedome in their mouth and willfull rage but let 0.553 69 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
of priuate barnes and to afford it the freedome of the markets the iustices haue done th 0.553 69 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
thirdly in private prayer we may use gre freedome and liberty with god in expressing of ou 0.553 69 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
thirdly in private prayer we may use gre freedome in private than they can be in publike 0.553 69 The honour of Christian churches and the necessitie of frequenting of divine service and publike prayers in them. Delivered in a sermon at VVite-Hall before the Kings most excellent Majestie on the eight day of December last being Sunday, by Walter Bancanquall ...
shal bee likewise pleased to allow the s freedome to their naturall subiects and that not 0.553 69 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
mills oyle mills within this towne and t freedome thereof during this fiege or which by fo 0.553 69 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
mills oyle mills within this towne and t freedome of imposition from the meanes of the tow 0.553 69 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
others of the nobility to enter into the freedome and brother hood of this company show wa 0.553 69 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
ill government prophannes fraud oppressi freedome to transgression obedience here with pow 0.553 69 London ius honorarium Exprest in sundry triumphs, pagiants, and shewes: at the initiation or entrance of the Right Honourable George Whitmore, into the Maioralty of the famous and farre renouned city of London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, and obiects both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull, the society of the Habburdashers.
betting on the game neuer was there such freedome of sport danaus daughters haue broke the 0.553 69 Chloridia Rites to Chloris and her nymphs. Personated in a masque, at court. By the Queenes Maiesty and her ladies. At Shroue-tide. 1630.
therefore doe your aide implore vs to ou freedome to restore your distressed sister uiolet 0.553 69 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
therefore doe your aide implore vs to ou freedome i am weary non minor est uirtus quam 0.553 69 Rhodon and Iris· A pastorall, as it vvas presented at the florists feast in Norwich, May 3. 1631.
bred when with my crowne thou hast my freedome wed and last my syre so can thy scepter 0.553 69 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
bred when with my crowne thou hast my fr freedome card not for to dye so lyke i sweare if 0.553 69 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
bred when with my crowne thou hast my fr freedome of a crowne looke to my ualour past 0.553 69 Scotlands vvelcome to her native sonne, and soveraigne lord, King Charles wherein is also contained, the maner of his coronation, and convocation of Parliament; the whole grievances, and abuses of the common-wealth of this kingdome, with diverse other relations, never heretofore published. Worthy to be by all the nobles and gentry perused; and to be layed vp in the hearts, and chests of the whole commouns, whose interests may best claime it, either in meane, or maner, from which their priuiledges, and fortunes are drawne, as from the loadstar of true direction. By William Lithgovv, the bonaventure, of Europe, Asia, and Africa.
espect no member of christ can expect a freedome from tentation our head ad his trialls a 0.553 69 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
espect no member of christ can expect a freedome but e posd her selfe to open struction 0.553 69 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
yoake fellowes before i mynde to reygne freedome evermore another if birth if bountie chi 0.553 69 Epitaphs vpon the vntymelie death of that hopefull, learned, and religious youth, Mr VVilliam Michel sonne to a reverend pastor, Mr Thomas Michel, parson of Turreff, and minister of the Gospel there) [sic] who departed this lyfe the 6 of Ianuarie, 1634. in the 24 yeare of his age. Together with a consolatorie epistle, to the mother of the sayd young man; wherein his vertues and good carriage are mentioned.
thou canst not depart with all liberty a freedome if shee still continew then lett her bee 0.553 69 The rule of the most blissed Father Saint Benedict patriarke of all munkes
where his plausible carriage and skill g freedome of accesse and passage in the company of 0.553 69 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
where his plausible carriage and skill g freedome whence a grave and learned civilian d ri 0.553 69 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
biting teeth or forked tongues then shal freedome be restord againe and full applause be w 0.553 69 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
men mard how have we for feyted our freedome duke no man arguetis our pleasure don la 0.553 69 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
men mard how have we for feyted our free freedome and mony enough for thats the ci cle i w 0.553 69 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
men mard how have we for feyted our free freedome surely the mercilesse creditor tooke his 0.553 69 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
twere a sinne oo discretion and my owne freedome bra young mistris i obserue you cla you 0.553 69 The vvittie faire one· A comedie. As it was presented at the Private House in Drury Lane. By her Maiesties Servants. By Iames Shirley.
her best delight since now she wants wha freedome once she had when to the temple glad 0.553 69 Psalmes, or songs of Sion turned into the language, and set to the tunes of a strange land. By W.S. Intended for Christmas carols, and fitted for divers of the most noted and common, but solemne tunes, every where in this land familiarly used and knowne.
mad that will leave his friends meanes a freedome in england to be worse there than here t 0.553 69 Advertisements for the unexperienced planters of New-England, or any where. Or, The path-way to experience to erect a plantation With the yearely proceedings of this country in fishing and planting, since the yeare 1614. to the yeare 1630. and their present estate. Also how to prevent the greatest inconveniences, by their proceedings in Virginia, and other plantations, by approved examples. With the countries armes, a description of the coast, harbours, habitations, land-markes, latitude and longitude: with the map, allowed by our royall King Charles. By Captaine Iohn Smith, sometimes governour of Virginia, and admirall of Nevv-England.
mad that will leave his friends meanes a freedome in reason as may be and true dealing for 0.553 69 Advertisements for the unexperienced planters of New-England, or any where. Or, The path-way to experience to erect a plantation With the yearely proceedings of this country in fishing and planting, since the yeare 1614. to the yeare 1630. and their present estate. Also how to prevent the greatest inconveniences, by their proceedings in Virginia, and other plantations, by approved examples. With the countries armes, a description of the coast, harbours, habitations, land-markes, latitude and longitude: with the map, allowed by our royall King Charles. By Captaine Iohn Smith, sometimes governour of Virginia, and admirall of Nevv-England.
mad that will leave his friends meanes a freedome trade with you be not troubled with pila 0.553 69 Advertisements for the unexperienced planters of New-England, or any where. Or, The path-way to experience to erect a plantation With the yearely proceedings of this country in fishing and planting, since the yeare 1614. to the yeare 1630. and their present estate. Also how to prevent the greatest inconveniences, by their proceedings in Virginia, and other plantations, by approved examples. With the countries armes, a description of the coast, harbours, habitations, land-markes, latitude and longitude: with the map, allowed by our royall King Charles. By Captaine Iohn Smith, sometimes governour of Virginia, and admirall of Nevv-England.
as well as conscience banishd out of you freedome how can you make me truly welcome except 0.553 69 The complaint of Christmas, and the teares of Twelfetyde by Iohn Taylor.
uertue pure incense brings circe the god freedome did allow when ioue turnd io to a 0.553 69 Tempe restord A masque presented by the Queene, and foureteene ladies, to the Kings Maiestie at Whitehall on Shrove-Tuesday. 1631.
bright day vvhich from such bondage hath freedome wrought vvhich hath thy stooping droopin 0.553 69 Englands hallelu-jah. Or, Great Brittaines gratefull retribution, for Gods gratious benediction In our many and most famous deliuerances, since the halcyon-dayes of euer-blessed Queene Elizabeth, to these present times. Together, with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according to the French metre and measures. By I:V:
bright day vvhich from such bondage hath freedome makes them glad glorious then iacobs hea 0.553 69 Englands hallelu-jah. Or, Great Brittaines gratefull retribution, for Gods gratious benediction In our many and most famous deliuerances, since the halcyon-dayes of euer-blessed Queene Elizabeth, to these present times. Together, with diuers of Dauids Psalmes, according to the French metre and measures. By I:V:
a mans free liberality but i sell my freedome for his benefits i can not deserve to 0.553 69 Spare-minutes: or resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. Written by A.W.
iust he that will choose to take thy freedome should his freedome loose he giues condi 0.553 69 The battailes of Crescey, and Poictiers vnder the leading of King Edward the Third of that name; and his sonne Edward Prince of Wales, named the Blacke. By Charles Allen, sometime of Sidney Colledge in Cambridge.
iust he that will choose to take thy fre freedome loose he giues conditions as if we were 0.553 69 The battailes of Crescey, and Poictiers vnder the leading of King Edward the Third of that name; and his sonne Edward Prince of Wales, named the Blacke. By Charles Allen, sometime of Sidney Colledge in Cambridge.
will but now he hath quite lost his freedome of will to any good and is become the se 0.553 69 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
will but now he hath quite lost his free freedome from all gal rom curse spirituall tempor 0.553 69 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
will but now he hath quite lost his free freedome from and an impossibility of erring a po 0.553 69 Grounds of Christian religion laid downe briefly and plainely by way of question and answer / by H.B.
and did they not depart with all impunit freedome iust in the same manner did the councell 0.553 69 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
purchase his peace with some basenesse t freedome with such disasters yet goes hee on cour 0.553 69 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
to this your worthiest friend for that k freedome his spirit will vse this day gainst both 0.553 69 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
to this your worthiest friend for that k freedome ten fold torments more then directest de 0.553 69 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
to this your worthiest friend for that k freedome hath spirit to speake more then obseruer 0.553 69 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
thee captiue in which bondage thou inioy freedome as thy selfe wast wont with fearefull pr 0.553 69 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
thee captiue in which bondage thou inioy freedome worke their uoyages throw heart loines l 0.553 69 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
brought where they this meanes to nioy t freedome wrought sweet mistresse sayd philetvs si 0.553 69 Poetical blossomes by A.C.
brought where they this meanes to nioy t freedome gaine the way to enters broad but being 0.553 69 Poetical blossomes by A.C.
brought where they this meanes to nioy t freedome wrought sweet mistresse sayd philetvs si 0.553 69 Poetical blossomes by A.C.
of mind consisteth in an vnmoueable cons freedome from passions which are indeed the sickn 0.553 69 Profitable instructions describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states and countries; pleasant and profitable. By the three much admired, Robert, late Earle of Essex. Sir Philip Sidney. And, Secretary Davison.
of mind consisteth in an vnmoueable cons freedome from passions which are indeed the sickn 0.553 69 Profitable instructions describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states and countries; pleasant and profitable. By the three much admired, Robert, late Earle of Essex. Sir Philip Sidney. And, Secretary Davison.
what preserued him then did his exemptio freedome from originall sinne preserue him from t 0.553 69 Deaths duell, or, A consolation to the soule, against the dying life, and liuing death of the body Deliuered in a sermon at White Hall, before the Kings Maiesty, in the beginning of Lent, 1630. By that late learned and reuerend diuine, Iohn Donne, Dr. in Diuinity, & Deane of S. Pauls, London. Being his last sermon, and called by his Maiesties houshold the doctors owne funerall sermon.
maker but if the maker without dispute o freedome in any corporation might set up shop and 0.553 69 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
maker but if the maker without dispute o freedome of their spirits and their arts in arrei 0.553 69 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
her allwayes stand in suspition of her o fraylty and lett her remember that the broken re 0.552 1 The rule of the most blissed Father Saint Benedict patriarke of all munkes
pars laterata carta oblata liberata norm liberat oblat patent liberat normand cart patent 0.551 82 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
pars laterata carta oblata liberata norm liberat normand cart patent liberat terris denar 0.551 82 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
pars laterata carta oblata liberata norm liberat terris denar cart patent fines clausa no 0.551 82 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
neque t nt r ine uatibus vmbra uigeret liberat e lethes nobil carmen aquis depere t que 0.551 82 Cambrensium Caroleia Quibus pr[a]ecepta necessaria ad rempublicam nostram fœliciter administrandum interxuntur [sic]: opera & studio Gulielmi Vaughanni militis.
habere fores quam bene liber erit carcer liberat ipsa uincula quem solvunt quam bene tutu 0.551 82 Epigrammatum sacrorum liber
and of littl ualue for the great pl nty and fewenesse of eaters for the banians 0.551 1 An East-India colation; or a discourse of travels set forth in sundry obseruations, briefe and delightfull; collected by the author in a voyage he made unto the East-Indies, of almost foure yeares continuance. Written by C.F.
andromachus or london treacle confectio liberans these are alwayes ready in every well fu 0.549 1 Helps for suddain accidents endangering life By which those that liue farre from physitions or chirurgions may happily preserue the life of a poore friend or neighbour, till such a man may be had to perfect the cure. Collected out of the best authours for the generall good, by Stephen Bradvvell. physition.
of themselues or others there resulte a ssity of a iudiciall proceeding and you shall 0.547 1 Neuues from Millaine and Spaine the copy of a letter written from Millaine to Venice, by Signior Padre, concerning a strange prince, called Prince Mammon, who is lately come into that state : a proclamation made in the name of His Maiesty of Spaine, for the search, finding out and apprehending of all such persons, as shall be suspected to be sent out of Millaine, by Prince Mammon ... : a letter written from S. Lucas, concerning the iustice and execution in Millaine, done vpon two of the principall conspirators in the dispersing of infectious oyntment and powders made by the diuell / translated out of the Spanish copy.
with yeares not innocencie blames disord liury it doth weare regardlesse truth to heedl 0.546 1 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
likes the carriage of him shee increaset annuity and though shee saues it out oth kitchin 0.544 1 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
yet the choise is yours either a solemne nunnery or the court god or lord lacy which 0.543 4 The honorable historie of Frier Bacon, and Frier Bongay As it was lately plaid by the Prince Palatine his Seruants. Made by Robert Greene, Master of Arts.
much chastity from a sanctimony in the e nunnery as curd the pope of his lechery schol 0.543 4 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
change their shapes tis no cold walls or nunnery no false spies that can secure a maid 0.543 4 Picturæ loquentes. Or Pictures drawne forth in characters VVith a poeme of a maid. By Wye Saltonstall.
that all the lands belonging to the said nunnery should be appropriated to this his coll 0.543 4 The foundation of the universitie of Cambridge, vvith a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactours of all the colledges, and totall number of students, magistrates and officers therein being, anno 1634.
yet he is so inclind that hee curseth laity who possesse impropri tions and is now g 0.542 3 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
their gaine and reuenewes the sinnes of laity holds them vp ember weekes uisitations a 0.542 3 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
old and young boyes and girles clergy an laity bishops and arch bishops some of the mar 0.542 3 Edom and Babylon against Jerusalem, or, meditations on Psal. 137. 7 Occasioned by the most happy deliverance of our church and state (on November 5. 1605.) from the most bloody designe of the papists-gunpowder-treason. Being the summe of divers sermons, delivered by Thomas Vicars B.D. Pastour of Cockfield in South-sex. ...
my true loue as i am bound in dnty she doth surpasse the gods abone in each 0.542 1 Loues solace; or The true lovers part, & in his conclusion he shews his constant heart He still doth praise her for her beauty rare, and sayes there's none with her that can compare. To a new court tune called the Damaske rose.
i guesse take that to teach thee more civillity exit cr ing help sex out skellum one 0.542 2 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
next generation will make fires of mee b civillity calles upon mee to make an end i 0.542 2 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
pride ambition oppression fraud fallacy inhamanity sury bribery anxiety of mind hardnesse o 0.541 1 Plouto-mastix: the scourge of covetousnesse: or, An apologie for the publike good, against privacie A sermon preached at the assises in Deuon, at the command of the Lord Byshop of Exon, anno, 1630. By Thomas Foster, Master of Arts and rector of Farway.
mauvais ou mauuaise danger ou peril pron liberaliti naughti giberdi the people is in great i 0.540 1 Grammaire angloise contenant certaines reigles bien exactes pour la prononciation, orthographie, & construction de nostre langue : en faueur des estrangers qui en sont desireux / par George Mason, marchand de Londres.
borne onely for our selues and that publ vtility is to be preferred before priuate commod 0.539 2 The curse of corne-horders with the blessing of seasonable selling. In three sermons, on Pro. II.26. Begun at the general sessions for the county of Cornwall, held at Bodmyn, and continued at Fowy. By Charles Fitz-Geffrie.
and rayment for the second reason equity vtility perswade the practice first wee are depe 0.539 2 Tvvo sermons vvherein we are taught, 1. Hovv to get, 2. How to keepe, 3. How to vse a good conscience. Preached in Alldermanbury Church, London. Not heretofore published. By Robert Harris.
gotten by deceit those morsels onely mak daynty meate but oh reserve thy selfe my maiden 0.539 1 Davids hainous sinne. Heartie repentance. Heavie punishment. By Thomas Fuller Master of Arts of Sidnye Colledge in Cambridge
happinesse and good success in thy proce harty wel willer in christ iesus elway bevin f 0.537 1 A briefe and short instruction of the art of musicke to teach how to make discant, of all proportions that are in vse: very necessary for all such as are desirous to attaine to knowledge in the art; and may by practice, if they can sing, soone be able to compose three, foure, and five parts: and also to compose all sorts of canons that are usuall, by these directions of two or three parts in one, upon the plain-song. By Elvvay Bevin.
house other by the chimnies smoak by the freedom at gate by want of whirligige iackes in 0.537 5 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
fevv vvith him for hee knovvs their is freedom of exception to ll but one thing more 0.537 5 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
free men ludgate hee founded where freem freedom are confounded he dyd and left two sonne 0.537 5 A memorial of all the English monarchs being in number 151, from Brute to King Charles. In heroicall verse by Io. Taylor.
lady arabella said our king i to your freedom would consent if you would turn and go t 0.537 5 The true loves knot untied. Being the right path, whereby to advise princely virgins how to behave themselves, by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son to the Lord Seymore, Late Earl of Hertford. The the tune of, Frogs Galliards..
lady arabella said our king i to your fr freedom may obtain once more to prison must i 0.537 5 The true loves knot untied. Being the right path, whereby to advise princely virgins how to behave themselves, by the example of the renowned princess, the Lady Arabella, and the second son to the Lord Seymore, Late Earl of Hertford. The the tune of, Frogs Galliards..
hereafter here it frees vs from euill it feoffs vs in good godlinesse is an antidote aga 0.537 1 The hypocrite Set forth in a sermon at the court; February, 28. 1629. Being the third Sunday in Lent. By Ios: Exon.
rime worse then a satyr the duke has priviledgd his mirth made him foole free and now 0.536 2 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
duty to conceale our close affections th priviledgd and i will keepe them so you haue 0.536 2 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
i francois comme charitie liberalitie na liberalite mauvais ou mauuaise danger ou peril pron 0.536 1 Grammaire angloise contenant certaines reigles bien exactes pour la prononciation, orthographie, & construction de nostre langue : en faueur des estrangers qui en sont desireux / par George Mason, marchand de Londres.
euer beene knowne in the world it sweare feallty and obedience to the holy apostolicall s 0.535 1 Further obseruations of the English Spanish pilgrime, concerning Spaine being a second part of his former booke, and containing these particulars: the description of a famous monastery, or house of the King of Spaines, called the Escuriall, not the like in the Christian world: a briefe relation of certaine dæmonicall stratagems of the Spanish Inquisition exercised on diuers English men of note of late times, and now liuing in England. A relation of the founding of a military order in Rome, to wit, of the immaculate Conception of our Lady, the blessed Virgin. Composed by Iames Wadsworth, Gentleman, lately conuerted into his true mothers bosome, the Church of England, and heretofore pentioner to the King of Spaine.
of yorke charles duke of yorke sir rober barty lord willoughby of eresby now earle of l 0.534 2 A catalogue of the nobility of England, Scotland, and Ireland With an addition of the baronets of England, the dates of their patents, the seuerall creations of the knights of the Bath, from the coronation of King Iames, to this present. Collected by T.W.
uandermast the other past vpon my life w barty and the dutches cap they were vnwilling 0.534 2 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
mayntained in their severall goods reuen freedoms exemptions and lordshipps iurisdictions 0.534 1 A iournall, of the taking in of Venlo, Roermont, Strale, the memorable seige of Mastricht, the towne & castle of Limburch vnder the able, and wise conduct of his Excie: the Prince of Orange, anno 1632 VVith an exact card drawne first by Charles Floyd (nowe ensigne) and since lessened and cutt by Henricus and Willihelmus Hondius dwelling by the Gevangen Port in the Hagh. Compiled together by Capt. Henry Hexham quartermaster to the regiment of the Lord Generall Vere. As also a list of the officers, voluntiers, gentlemen, and souldiers slayne, and hurt in this seige. With the articles of composition.
high mighty lords afterward may in all e ity dispose thereof and for the payment of t 0.530 4 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
excellent qualities ballasted they are w ity and iudgement well sterd by rel gion a 0.530 4 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
that there is no notable and sensible in ity made in the earth by hills and uallies 0.530 4 A briefe introduction to geography containing a description of the grounds, and generall part thereof, very necessary for young students in that science. VVritten by that learned man, Mr William Pemble, Master of Arts, of Magdalen Hall in Oxford.
disgrace the stemme or for some womans l ity accuse that fayre creation mony buy thei 0.530 4 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
cannot give a golden glister at a dead liftmony i adore thee it comes neere the nature 0.528 1 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
stellis coelo quotidie influentias accip liberales eo magis similes coelesti quintae essent 0.528 1 Pedantius Comœdia, olim Cantabrig. acta in Coll. Trin. Nunquàm antehàc typis evulgata.
esset charondae lydia minas ille uirgine liberam poscit triginta crobolus astutijs suis s 0.527 2 Pedantius Comœdia, olim Cantabrig. acta in Coll. Trin. Nunquàm antehàc typis evulgata.
esset charondae lydia minas ille uirgine liberam me non dimittet ped papae iugulasti homi 0.527 2 Pedantius Comœdia, olim Cantabrig. acta in Coll. Trin. Nunquàm antehàc typis evulgata.
whole church of christ let it be a freevvill offering both of prince and people to ch 0.527 1 The tragicall life and death of Muley Abdala Melek the late King of Barbarie With a proposition, or petition to all Christian princes, annexed therevnto: VVritten by a gentleman imployed into those parts.
my iudgement with satiety of proofes bei deliberatly weighed i did hould it no litle insolenc 0.527 1 Campian Englished. Or A translation of the Ten reasons in which Edmund Campian (of the Societie of Iesus) priest, insisted in his challenge, to the Vniuersities of Oxford and Cambridge Made by a priest of the Catholike and Roman Church.
captaine butler caiptaine lucan sariant freeman lieutenant caswell mr cicill mr whitepol 0.526 13 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
now this present yeare the right honoura freeman neyther is it the least honour to this r 0.526 13 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
now this present yeare the right honoura freeman you first free were made the whole lands 0.526 13 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
now this present yeare the right honoura freeman you first free were made the whole lands 0.526 13 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
death and thhomely grave looke equall on freeman and the slave so most unpartiall umpires 0.526 13 Phyala lachrymarum. Or A few friendly teares, shed over the dead body of Mr Nathaniel Weld Mr of Arts of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge who in the short journey of his life, died betwene the five and sixe and twentieth yeare of his youth, 1633. Together with sundry choyce meditations of mortalitie.
be with present laughter payd i am a freeman for by this sweet ryme the fellowes know 0.526 13 Aristippus, or, The Ioviall philosopher presented in a priuate shew : to which is added, The conceited pedler.
life for when thou mightest haue bene go freeman wouldest not the diuill hath bid thee ly 0.526 13 Helpes to humiliation
is found which is knowne to signify a freeman and is translated in the greeke it is 0.526 13 A learned treatise of the Sabaoth, written by Mr Edward Brerewood, professor in Gresham Colledge, London. To Mr Nicolas Byfield, preacher in Chester. With Mr Byfields answere and Mr Brerewoods reply
but limitedly as signifying the father m freeman namely that either hath the power to dis 0.526 13 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
but limitedly as signifying the father m freeman or every man as farre as he is 0.526 13 A second treatise of the Sabbath, or an explication of the Fourth Commandement. Written, by Mr Edward Brerewood professor in Gresham Colledge in London
pennance or pecuniarie is enjoyned speci freeman be convict of such things also if prelat 0.526 13 An epitome of certaine late aspersions cast at ciuilians, the ciuil and ecclesistical lawes, the courts Christian; and at bishops and their chancellors Wherein the authors thereof are refuted, and refelled. With an appendix, wherein the ciuill and canon lawes, with the causes of the cognisance or cognition of either of them in the Church or commou-wealth [sic] in the Kings dominions, (what they are), are opened. By VVilliam Clerk, Bach. of the Ciuill Law. The aspersions follow in the next fol.
books c to the ualue of pounds iohn freeman esquire who gave pounds doct scot dean o 0.526 13 The foundation of the universitie of Cambridge, vvith a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactours of all the colledges, and totall number of students, magistrates and officers therein being, anno 1634.
countries and civilizing barbarous and i civility and humanity whose eternall actions fils 0.526 7 Advertisements for the unexperienced planters of New-England, or any where. Or, The path-way to experience to erect a plantation With the yearely proceedings of this country in fishing and planting, since the yeare 1614. to the yeare 1630. and their present estate. Also how to prevent the greatest inconveniences, by their proceedings in Virginia, and other plantations, by approved examples. With the countries armes, a description of the coast, harbours, habitations, land-markes, latitude and longitude: with the map, allowed by our royall King Charles. By Captaine Iohn Smith, sometimes governour of Virginia, and admirall of Nevv-England.
them by mixture of some other people wit civility to cause at length the glorious gospell 0.526 7 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
them by mixture of some other people wit civility among them and that by gods blessing may 0.526 7 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
them by mixture of some other people wit civility so wee must endeavour and expect to work 0.526 7 The planters plea· Or The grounds of plantations examined, and vsuall objections answered Together with a manifestation of the causes mooving such as have lately vndertaken a plantation in Nevv-England: for the satisfaction of those that question the lawfulnesse of the action.
is a true savage who hath no more civility with him than that place can afford him 0.526 7 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
disposition undisciplined to wholsome la civility your setled and well weighed policy prom 0.526 7 Chorazin and Bethsaida's vvoe, or warning peece A judicious and learned sermon on Math. II. vers. 21. Preached at St. Maries in Oxford, by tha[t] renowned and famous divine, Mr. Nathanael Carpenter, Batchellor in Divinity, sometime Fellow of Exceter Colledge; late chaplaine to my Lords Grace of Armah in Ireland.
have much noted that now when our supers civility of manners is become a mutuall tickling 0.526 7 Iuuenilia or Certaine paradoxes and problemes, written by I. Donne
of wind or in a prosperous terme promisi idelity but in the tempests and uiolent stormes 0.524 1 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
same they ought rather to have had this privileidge then gondomar the dukes mother such othe 0.523 1 The practise of princes. Published by A. Ar
a place though the lowest in this honour priviledge with schollers and poets even for their 0.521 22 An East-India colation; or a discourse of travels set forth in sundry obseruations, briefe and delightfull; collected by the author in a voyage he made unto the East-Indies, of almost foure yeares continuance. Written by C.F.
than he beholds our provinces why then w priviledge hath this place haue wee or they the 0.521 22 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
also to the rich who have the like priviledge of removal as appeareth by the places be 0.521 22 A publication of Guiana's plantation Newly undertaken by the Right Honble. the Earle of Barkshire (Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter) and company for that most famous river of the Amazones in America. Wherein is briefly shewed the lawfulnesse of plantations in forraine countries; hope of the natives conversion; nature of the river; qualitie of the land, climate, and people of Guiana; with the provisions for mans sustenance, and commodities therein growing for the trade of merchandise and manner of the adventure. With an answer to some objections touching feare of the enemie.
wouldst alledge to put us off that place priviledge whence twould be harder to compell thee 0.521 22 Phyala lachrymarum. Or A few friendly teares, shed over the dead body of Mr Nathaniel Weld Mr of Arts of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge who in the short journey of his life, died betwene the five and sixe and twentieth yeare of his youth, 1633. Together with sundry choyce meditations of mortalitie.
wouldst alledge to put us off that place priviledge ne no immunitie that flesh can challenge 0.521 22 Phyala lachrymarum. Or A few friendly teares, shed over the dead body of Mr Nathaniel Weld Mr of Arts of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge who in the short journey of his life, died betwene the five and sixe and twentieth yeare of his youth, 1633. Together with sundry choyce meditations of mortalitie.
that this tribe harboured because it los priviledge of the first borne indeed lawfull heires 0.521 22 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
beleeue not my doctrine or stand against priviledge of the church especially of the church o 0.521 22 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
regis or any honorable family hee had th priviledge of refuge to the temple and of abode the 0.521 22 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
regis or any honorable family hee had th priviledge his sacred hierarchie of bishops and oth 0.521 22 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
s dote vpon thy gifts and sell their priviledge for gaudy clothes and epicurean urfets l 0.521 22 A contention for honour and riches. By I.S.
all therefore we are to esteem of this priviledge aright and forasmuch as god requireth ho 0.521 22 Certain notes of M. Henry Aynsworth his last sermon. Taken by pen in the publique delivery by one of his flock, a little before his death. Anno 1622. Published now at last by the said writer, as a love token of remembrance to his brethren to inkindle their affections to prayer, that scandalls (of manie years continuance) may be removed, that are barrs to keep back manie godly wise and judicious from us, wherby we might grow to farther perfection again
thinke that this samaritanest couenant s priviledge which circoncision had which was the lor 0.521 22 A Christian reprofe against contention Wherin is declared and manifested a just defence of the Church against such slanderes and reproches which Sabine Staresmore hath layd vpon vs in his two bookes, the first being 16 questions, called a louing tender. The second is his preface and postscript befor and behind Mr. Answorths last sermon, and making a pretence by that to sett it out as a loue token, hee breetheth out his malice against vs: and lastly her is an answer to a letter written by Mr. Robinson, and sent to vs with the consent of his Church, which now Mr. Staresmore hath published to the world. To these things an answer is giuen by A.T.
mans evill the greater it is the unhappi priviledge of authority not so much to act as 0.521 22 Spare-minutes: or resolved meditations and premeditated resolutions. Written by A.W.
any honour till then when he hath the priviledge to kisse the best mans hand if hee come 0.521 22 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
any honour till then when he hath the pr priviledge of nature are so good horsemen as to kee 0.521 22 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
any honour till then when he hath the pr priviledge so of his double habit makes an excellen 0.521 22 A strange metamorphosis of man, transformed into a vvildernesse Deciphered in characters.
thinking the sanctuary of her high birth priviledge her fond presumption ber my credit sir b 0.521 22 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
thinking the sanctuary of her high birth priviledge of princes ore their subiects suffer thi 0.521 22 The life of the dutches of Suffolke As it hath beene divers and sundry times acted, with good applause.
old copies which they have formerly prin priviledge till the licenser do certify a new under 0.521 22 Certaine arguments and motives of speciall moment propounded to the consideration of our most noble King and state tending to perswade them to abolish that unhappy and unhallowed government of our church by bishops, and in stead thereof to set up the government of the Lord Iesus Christ and his holy ordinances in their purity and power.
alwayes that i and mine may have the priviledge of imprinting the same for some fitting 0.521 22 Tom of all trades. Or The plaine path-vvay to preferment Being a discovery of a passage to promotion in all professions, trades, arts, and mysteries. Found out by an old travailer in the sea of experience, amongst the inchanted islands of ill fortune. Now published for common good. By Thomas Povvell.
in these gallies your lordship hath a gr priviledge in having a lawfull remedie so that if 0.521 22 The guide of honour, or the ballance wherin she may weigh her actions A discourse written (by way of humble advise) by the author then residing in forreigne parts, to a truely noble lord of England his most honour'd friend. Worthy the perusall of all who are gently or nobly borne, whom it instructeth how to carry themselves in both fortunes with applause and security. / By Antony Stafford, Gent.
bee so deiected at the uiew of our fraylety as to forbeare our resorting to god in 0.521 1 Eliah's vvish a prayer for death. A sermon preached at the funerall of the Right Honourable Viscount Sudbury, Lord Bayning. By Ro: Willan D.D. Chaplaine to his Maiesty.
remaine below their buildings chap iii o fertility of the land albeit one may easily iudge 0.521 5 Cochin-China containing many admirable rarities and singularities of that countrey / extracted out of an Italian relation, lately presented to the Pope, by Christophoro Borri, that liued certaine yeeres there ; and published by Robert Ashley.
remaine below their buildings chap iii o fertility of this country which meriteth a more la 0.521 5 Cochin-China containing many admirable rarities and singularities of that countrey / extracted out of an Italian relation, lately presented to the Pope, by Christophoro Borri, that liued certaine yeeres there ; and published by Robert Ashley.
a both sides while the iudge examines th fertility and price of the mannor before the witne 0.521 5 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
they consist whether friends or enemies fertility thereof and what commodities it doth eit 0.521 5 Profitable instructions describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states and countries; pleasant and profitable. By the three much admired, Robert, late Earle of Essex. Sir Philip Sidney. And, Secretary Davison.
they consist whether friends or enemies fertility thereof and what commodities it doth eit 0.521 5 Profitable instructions describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states and countries; pleasant and profitable. By the three much admired, Robert, late Earle of Essex. Sir Philip Sidney. And, Secretary Davison.
those black uapors that cherish melancho freer spirit might h ue a time to lauish 0.520 4 Digitus Dei. Or, Good newes from Holland Sent to the wor. Iohn Treffry and Iohn Trefusis. Esquires: as allso to all that haue shot arrows agayst Babels brats, and wish well to Sion wheresouer.
cause that he had therein beene a little freer of his fiction and not so close ri 0.520 4 Mythomystes wherein a short suruay is taken of the nature and value of true poesy and depth of the ancients above our moderne poets. To which is annexed the tale of Narcissus briefly mythologized
godlinesse her gaine she breathes not th freer from suspect nor courted uanity with mor 0.520 4 Anniversaries upon his Panarete
knew what fitted noblesse and a romane w freer soules then brutus those that liue shall 0.520 4 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
iudge make it a plaine case does not gowty greatnesse find ease with aurum palpabil 0.520 1 The bird in a cage A comedie. As it hath beene presented at the Phœnix in Drury-Lane. The author Iames Shirley, servant to Her Majesty.
the poore man but hauing consideration o pouerty he paid him afterward the ualue their te 0.520 16 Cochin-China containing many admirable rarities and singularities of that countrey / extracted out of an Italian relation, lately presented to the Pope, by Christophoro Borri, that liued certaine yeeres there ; and published by Robert Ashley.
tis pitty whilst few or none supply his pouerty which pursues him like an armed man he i 0.520 16 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
tis pitty whilst few or none supply his pouerty and necessity and by his vnlawfull inter 0.520 16 Characterismi: or, Lentons leasures Expressed in essayes and characters, neuer before written on. By F.L. Gent.
sores nor repented thy hunger not satisf pouerty not relieued yet giue thou not ouer stan 0.520 16 London looke backe at that yeare of yeares 1625 and looke forvvard, vpon this yeare 1630 / written not to terrifie, but to comfort.
for not thinking vppon her old age and pouerty newgate is generally a place of safety a 0.520 16 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
for not thinking vppon her old age and p pouerty and hard rents they forfeit not their le 0.520 16 London and the countrey carbonadoed and quartred into seuerall characters. By D. Lupton
if the necessity of the place or their pouerty should require that they themselues shou 0.520 16 The rule of the most blissed Father Saint Benedict patriarke of all munkes
mother gaue me i scorne to thinke of pouerty or wanting food or cloathing ile be main 0.520 16 A fayre portion for a fayre mayd: or, The thriftie mayd of Worstersheere who liues at London for a marke a yeare; this marke was her old mothers gift, shee teacheth all mayds how to shift. To the tune of, Gramercy penny.
mother gaue me i scorne to thinke of pou pouerty shall not appeare though i haue but a 0.520 16 A fayre portion for a fayre mayd: or, The thriftie mayd of Worstersheere who liues at London for a marke a yeare; this marke was her old mothers gift, shee teacheth all mayds how to shift. To the tune of, Gramercy penny.
not vs beguile with her prospectiue glas pouerty seeke to wound vs weel curet with the 0.520 16 A messe of good fellows: or, The generous spark who roundly, doth call, and sayes for his part, tush, we have and shall have abundance, come fill us the other od quart To the tune of, Ragged and torne.
many that when they affliction doe feele pouerty sicknesse and other disasters then vnto 0.520 16 Tryall brings truth to light: or, The proofe of a pudding is all in the eating A dainty new ditty of many things treating, to the tune of the Begger-boy.
which thou dost little feare and that is pouerty will grow which thy true friend would no 0.520 16 Friendly counsaile. Or, Here's an answer to all demanders the which ile declare to all by-standers, thereby to teach them how to know a perfect friend from a flattering foe. To the tune of I could fancy pretty Nancy.
can serue two masters heauen and earth i pouerty doe pinch let patience be the antidote w 0.520 16 La dance machabre or Death's duell. By W.C.
my selfe and came to you in that pouerty to try if you would releeue mee but it w 0.520 16 Penny-vvis[e] pound foolish or, a Bristovv diamond, set in t[wo] rings, and both crack'd Profitable for married men, pleasant for young men, a[nd a] rare example for all good women.
my selfe and came to you in that pouerty pouerty as euer before hee was in plenty and 0.520 16 Penny-vvis[e] pound foolish or, a Bristovv diamond, set in t[wo] rings, and both crack'd Profitable for married men, pleasant for young men, a[nd a] rare example for all good women.
as weauers the maid then i see tis pouerty that breeds thy slander yet i haue heard 0.520 16 A vvench for a vveauer A wench for a weauer here you shall finde, in defending his trade brought her to his minde. To the tune of hang vp my shuttle
your uagary when straight another why dy enquiety as though you know not his friend marrie 0.518 1 Virgil's Bucolicks Engished [sic]. VVhereunto is added the translation of the two first satyrs of Iuvenal. By Iohn Bidle
of the said towne all their rights custo freedomes exemptions and all other priuiledges asw 0.518 4 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
familes and goods as also priviledges im freedomes by water and by lande of the burgers 0.518 4 A iournall, of the taking in of Venlo, Roermont, Strale, the memorable seige of Mastricht, the towne & castle of Limburch vnder the able, and wise conduct of his Excie: the Prince of Orange, anno 1632 VVith an exact card drawne first by Charles Floyd (nowe ensigne) and since lessened and cutt by Henricus and Willihelmus Hondius dwelling by the Gevangen Port in the Hagh. Compiled together by Capt. Henry Hexham quartermaster to the regiment of the Lord Generall Vere. As also a list of the officers, voluntiers, gentlemen, and souldiers slayne, and hurt in this seige. With the articles of composition.
destroyes it when she disliues it that t freedomes may goe firme together like their powers 0.518 4 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
destroyes it when she disliues it that t freedomes to dispose all in the ioyes and wayes 0.518 4 The vvarres of Pompey and Caesar Out of whose euents is euicted this proposition. Only a iust man is a freeman. By G.C.
off a further daunger tooke hold off thi oppertunity calls for a parly and desired that one 0.518 1 A iournall, of the taking in of Venlo, Roermont, Strale, the memorable seige of Mastricht, the towne & castle of Limburch vnder the able, and wise conduct of his Excie: the Prince of Orange, anno 1632 VVith an exact card drawne first by Charles Floyd (nowe ensigne) and since lessened and cutt by Henricus and Willihelmus Hondius dwelling by the Gevangen Port in the Hagh. Compiled together by Capt. Henry Hexham quartermaster to the regiment of the Lord Generall Vere. As also a list of the officers, voluntiers, gentlemen, and souldiers slayne, and hurt in this seige. With the articles of composition.
b and therefore it should seeme with mor liklyhood it would stand still for why should it 0.518 1 A briefe introduction to geography containing a description of the grounds, and generall part thereof, very necessary for young students in that science. VVritten by that learned man, Mr William Pemble, Master of Arts, of Magdalen Hall in Oxford.
sonne is the pope of rome and these pety popes our bishops are all younger brethr 0.518 1 Certaine arguments and motives of speciall moment propounded to the consideration of our most noble King and state tending to perswade them to abolish that unhappy and unhallowed government of our church by bishops, and in stead thereof to set up the government of the Lord Iesus Christ and his holy ordinances in their purity and power.
during these troubles in the maioury of cyty shall cease vnlesse those of the maioury 0.518 2 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
during these troubles in the maioury of cyty or their deputies also ordeined by the m 0.518 2 A historicall relation of the famous siege of the Busse, and the suprising of Wesell Together with the articles, and points of composition graunted by his Excellencie the Prince of Orange to those of the towne. And a supposition of the state, and order of their garrison marching out of the city. and some other additions herevnto annexed. Written by H.H. ... .
henry to convert into a coll an ancient nunnety the nuns whereof all but were dead and 0.518 1 The foundation of the universitie of Cambridge, vvith a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactours of all the colledges, and totall number of students, magistrates and officers therein being, anno 1634.
he begot error and his bretheren error b freewill and selfe conceit freewill got merit tha 0.517 2 A true and plaine genealogy or pedigree of Antichrist, wherein is cleerely discouered that hee is lineally descend from the diuell
he begot error and his bretheren error b freewill got merit that deceiuing bait merit bego 0.517 2 A true and plaine genealogy or pedigree of Antichrist, wherein is cleerely discouered that hee is lineally descend from the diuell
bemone the want of such men and with assiduity of earnest prayers to implore a supply f 0.517 1 The life of Alfred, or, Alvred: the first institutor of subordinate government in this kingdome, and refounder of the Vniversity of Oxford Together with a parallell of our soveraigne lord, K. Charles untill this yeare, 1634. By Robert Povvell of Wels, one of the Society of New-Inne.
faithlesse periurous and most disloyall desertors of their princes the greatest enemies to 0.516 1 The Continuation of our newes from the 4. to the 17. of this instant: Containing amongst other things, these particulars. A great ouerthrow giuen to the king of Persia by the Turkes. A letter written by the king ow Sweden, being a second manifestation of his proceeding, & the reasons thereof, with seuerall passages concerning Germany, and of the administrator of Hall, his preparation and successe in, and neere Magdenburg. The valour and courage of the Protestants in Bohemia, in resisting the tyranny of the imperialists ouer their conscience. Some late passages of the king of Denmarke, and those of Hamborough, and of his good successe against the Hamburgers, and others.
hath made good you should maintaine with liuelyhood which that you will performe we doubt th 0.516 4 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
hath made good you should maintaine with liuelyhood which that you will performe we doubt th 0.516 4 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
hath made good you should maintaine with liuelyhood which that you will performe we doubt th 0.516 4 Londini emporia, or Londons mercatura Exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants and showes, at the inauguration of the Right Honorable Ralph Freeman into the Maiorty of the famous and farre renowned citty London. All the charge and expence of the laborious proiects, both by water and land, being the sole vndertaking of the Right Worshipfull Company of the Cloath-Workers, written by Thomas Heyvvood.
not leuell uery farre yet these are thei liuelyhood and euery day they are abroad after squi 0.516 4 A relation of the successefull beginnings of the Lord Baltemore's plantation in Mary-land Being an extract of certaine letters written from thence, by some of the aduenturers, to their friends in England. To which is added, the conditions of plantation propounded by his Lordship for the second voyage intended this present yeere, 1634.
duly articles concerning ecclesiasticall deputy or surrogate or any other exercising ecc 0.515 10 Articles to be enquired of, throughout the whole diocesse of Chichester ministred and giuen in charge to the church-wardens and sidemen within the same diocesse by the reuerend father in God Richard by Gods prouidence Bishop of Chichester, in his generall visitation holden anno Domini 1631.
more tis prund they come their last lord deputy lead on the present troopes and leauy ne 0.515 10 Fuimus Troes Æneid. 2. The true Troianes, being a story of the Britaines valour at the Romanes first inuasion: Publikely represented by the gentlemen students of Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
in uaine passe by such an officer and deputy as conscience is without vse and acknowl 0.515 10 Tvvo sermons vvherein we are taught, 1. Hovv to get, 2. How to keepe, 3. How to vse a good conscience. Preached in Alldermanbury Church, London. Not heretofore published. By Robert Harris.
pilate washing his hands see how this ro deputy seemes to affect innocence he will appea 0.515 10 Obiectorum reductio: or, Daily imployment for the soule In occasional meditations upon severall subjects. By Donald Lupton.
mention be made of the manner how the deputy chamberlaines haue demeaned themselues i 0.515 10 The repertorie of records, remaining in [brace] the 4. treasuries on the receipt side at Westminster, the two remembrancers of the Exchequer with a briefe introductive index of the records of the Chancery and Touuer, whereby to give the better direction to the records abovesaid : as also a most exact calender of all those records of the Touuer, in which are contained and comprised whatsoever may give satisfaction to the searcher, for tenure or tytle of any thing.
and stopped it after this came the emper deputy and exarch of ravenna to rule italy but 0.515 10 A blowe for the Pope Touching the Popes prerogatiues. Extracted word for word out of the Booke of martyres.
to law by attourney she is but her deputy for the more state i married her by 0.515 10 The vvittie faire one· A comedie. As it was presented at the Private House in Drury Lane. By her Maiesties Servants. By Iames Shirley.
inuesting him with a white robe or his deputy in his absence and giuing vnto him a 0.515 10 The present estate of Spayne, or A true relation of some remarkable things touching the court, and gouernment of Spayne with a catalogue of all the nobility, with their reuenues. Composed by Iames Wadsworth, Gent. late pensioner to his Maiesty of Spayne, and nominated his captaine in Flanders.
of them ought to be payd or his deputy or seruant to see their said tyth to 0.515 10 Decimarum et oblationum tabula. = A tithing table Or Table of tithes and oblations, according to the Kings ecclesiasticall lawes and ordinances established in the Church of England: now newly reduced into a booke. Contayning as well the very letter of the law vnder which these rights be seuerally comprised, together with such questions of tything, and their resolutions by the lawes canon, ciuill, and approued doctors opinions of the same, as be ordinarily moued, and which doe often proue to controuersies heerein: as also a briefe and summarie declaration of composition, transaction, custome, prescription, priuilege; and how they preuaile in tything. Compiled by W.C. Bach. of the Civill Lavv.
said prouince of mary land himselfe or h deputy with ten able men fit for labour between 0.515 10 A relation of the successefull beginnings of the Lord Baltemore's plantation in Mary-land Being an extract of certaine letters written from thence, by some of the aduenturers, to their friends in England. To which is added, the conditions of plantation propounded by his Lordship for the second voyage intended this present yeere, 1634.

Slice 1635_1639

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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if from you he may have leave and liber y to decide it in a single combate 0.711 11 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
lookt behind him to the ame with this liber le revinciri escit an absolute man ca no 0.711 11 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
ale inspird him withall some affirme bac liber pater was the first brewer of it among t 0.711 11 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
ale inspird him withall some affirme bac liber pater of drinkes of wines of sundry sort 0.711 11 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
roame but still remember love beginnes a liber secundus sipotes ignotis etiam prodesse 0.711 11 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
roame but still remember love beginnes a liber tertius instrue praeceptis ani nec disce 0.711 11 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
roame but still remember love beginnes a liber quartus despice divnias eccle lam pro ti 0.711 11 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
as tullie tells it me de natura deorum liber what god is if after much pause and trav 0.711 11 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
as tullie tells it me de natura deorum l liber cap the image of heaven as mereurius tri 0.711 11 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
as tullie tells it me de natura deorum l liber ubique praesentem sine loco ubique totum 0.711 11 The divine lanthorne, or, A sermon preached in S. Pauls Church appointed for the crosse the 17. of July M.DC.XXXCI. by Thomas Drant of Shaston in Com. Dorset.
of nounes to wracke did goe s domus liber and a many moe woefull case no sex 0.711 11 The grammar warre. Or The eight parts of speach, noune, pronoune. verbe, participle, aduerbe, coniunction, preposition, interiection, altogether by the eares Together with the lamentable burning of a petty schoole.
some of their clergy there and some othe libertinous demands but they were all refused with t 0.696 1 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
wo ld and will ever say o bona libertas pretio pretiosior omni of opinion opinio 0.646 1 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
preseruer achaeus tragicus in speakes of libertum thus they cald me of late a iugge 0.640 1 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
out of the most authentick authors in th liberary now upon the breach of these statutes di 0.625 2 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
out of the most authentick authors in th liberary the younger may enter as the next heire 0.625 2 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
sequell for there is now profest an eigh liberal art or si nce calld ars bibendi the 0.604 2 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
kings liberality and trayning vp youth i liberal sciences imbraced a solitary life that s 0.604 2 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
if pittying fate would send mee a gracio liberate love should never make mee another mitti 0.594 3 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
lords day contrare to the fourth command liberate children from obedience to parents and s 0.594 3 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
book of canons and high commission freed liberate all men from the practising of the five 0.594 3 Charles by the grace of God, King of Scotland ... forsameikle as out of the royall and fatherly care which we have had of the good and peace of this our ancient and native kingdome ...
n o trasporta i a uiva forza contendevan liberar lo e particolarmente un bravo gentil huo 0.592 1 An occasionall discourse, upon an accident which befell his Maiesty in hunting. Composed in Italian, by Francis Cevolus, and thence translated into English
sinewes to thee sweete soveraigne of lar liberalitya french taylor neate persian cooke dainty 0.576 1 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
retreating now without dishonour yet as philiberto i much pittie he should through any woun 0.574 1 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
and looking over some bookes in a french liberarie you shall leave altogether your old wo n 0.573 1 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
a desolate pouerty and an oppressed inno poverty of it selfe alone as a species of misery 0.571 70 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
a desolate pouerty and an oppressed inno poverty from mercy thou shalt not esteeme a poor 0.571 70 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
soone distinguish betwixt the abject low poverty and the applauded triumph of abundance t 0.571 70 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
soone distinguish betwixt the abject low poverty upon yee want of love tis rarely cherish 0.571 70 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
soone distinguish betwixt the abject low poverty to which thy riots had betrayd me could 0.571 70 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
have us in remembrance in our weakenesse poverty so let us have god in remembrance in 0.571 70 The God of heaven A sermon appointed for the Crosse, but preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Pauls in London, upon Sunday the 23. of September, anno Domini. 1638. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts in Essex, and preacher at St. Peters Corne-Hill in London.
in side as out side with pure unfayned poverty shall with much importunity get a penny 0.571 70 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
in side as out side with pure unfayned p poverty and no better and out side bee not 0.571 70 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
beggery for thus to be is the greatest poverty all thou hast is on the score what 0.571 70 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
ballance iustice truth needes not looke poverty deiected thorphants cause and widowes pl 0.571 70 Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and showes, at the initiation of the right Honorable Richard Fenn, into the Mairolty [sic] of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence of these laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood.
ballance iustice truth needes not looke poverty deiected thorphants cause and widowes pl 0.571 70 Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and showes, at the initiation of the right Honorable Richard Fenn, into the Mairolty [sic] of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence of these laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood.
ballance iustice truth needes not looke poverty deiected thorphants cause and widowes pl 0.571 70 Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and showes, at the initiation of the right Honorable Richard Fenn, into the Mairolty [sic] of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence of these laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood.
my unkindnesse causeth her amisse nor is poverty my torment brings for such as mine may 0.571 70 Poeticall varieties: or, Varietie of fancies. By Tho. Iordan Gent
were equall to me cannot but speake my poverty of spirit but an inferiour more yet true 0.571 70 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
returne the bitter scoffe you threw upon poverty you contemnd my courser outside and from 0.571 70 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
neece forsake you sam kinde vncle call n poverty a sin wealths but the glosse and outside 0.571 70 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
in the errour of their lives neither hat poverty any thing more unhappy in it than perver 0.571 70 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
in the errour of their lives neither hat poverty and necessity according to saint hierome 0.571 70 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
in the errour of their lives neither hat poverty and want wrested from the bent and that 0.571 70 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
the building of the temple out of my poverty saith he i have offered unto thee why be 0.571 70 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
the building of the temple out of my pov poverty hee must learne to want and to abound no 0.571 70 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
the building of the temple out of my pov poverty when hee hath riches but when riches doe 0.571 70 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
in sicknesse as in health as well in poverty as in aboundance and in adversity as in 0.571 70 Mount Ebal, or A heavenly treatise of divine love Shewing the equity and necessity of his being accursed that loves not the Lord Iesus Christ. Together with the motives meanes markes of our love towards him. By that late faithfull and worthy divine, John Preston, Doctor in Divinitie, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
a thousand slaves wretched wealth to the poverty is a prince thou hast divorced mee from 0.571 70 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
a thousand slaves wretched wealth to the poverty it selfe nails that scratch like the law 0.571 70 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
ty which bound her thoughts in vnity for poverty she had a band which like a harvest eare 0.571 70 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
ty which bound her thoughts in vnity for poverty that s de and praid each minute for to d 0.571 70 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
ty which bound her thoughts in vnity for poverty is characterd in blue she at his gates 0.571 70 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
reward this love till now i had no poverty thy worth will make me everlastingly in 0.571 70 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
reward this love till now i had no pover poverty of soule and envy sends to gather sticke 0.571 70 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
to be gracious with god if we hate poverty and disgrace and want and this and that 0.571 70 A breathing after God. Or a Christians desire of Gods presence. By the late reverent and worthy divine Richard Sibs, Doctor in Divinity, master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge, and sometime preacher of Graies-Inne
not fit to bring him to heaven if poverty be good i shall have it if disgrace 0.571 70 The Christians portion Wherein is unfolded the unsearchable riches he hath by his interest in Christ. Whom injoying hee possesseth all things else. By R. Sibbs D.D. and preacher to the honorable society of Grayes-Inne, and master of Catherine Hall in Cambridge. Published by T.G. and P.N.
him an impassable nature but he tooke ou poverty our miserable nature hee is poore with t 0.571 70 A miracle of miracles or Christ in our nature Wherein is contained the vvonderfull conception, birth, and life of Christ, who in the fulnesse of time became man to satisfie divine iustice, and to make reconciliation betweene God and man. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, by that godly and faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Richard Sibbes. D.D.
him an impassable nature but he tooke ou poverty and bond and he hath gone along with us 0.571 70 A miracle of miracles or Christ in our nature Wherein is contained the vvonderfull conception, birth, and life of Christ, who in the fulnesse of time became man to satisfie divine iustice, and to make reconciliation betweene God and man. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, by that godly and faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Richard Sibbes. D.D.
him an impassable nature but he tooke ou poverty in prison in bonds in disgrace in our 0.571 70 A miracle of miracles or Christ in our nature Wherein is contained the vvonderfull conception, birth, and life of Christ, who in the fulnesse of time became man to satisfie divine iustice, and to make reconciliation betweene God and man. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, by that godly and faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Richard Sibbes. D.D.
is in a blessed condition then what is poverty and what is imprisonment not worthy to b 0.571 70 The saints priuiledge or A Christians constant advocate Containing a short, but most sweet direction for every true Christian to vvalke comfortably through the valley of teares. By the faithfull and reverend divine, R. Sibs, D.D. and sometimes preacher to the honourable society of Grayes Inne.
their rugged sides leave often an imputa poverty barbarousnes to that coutry that hath mo 0.571 70 The new-yeeres gift presented at court, from the lady Parvula to the Lord Minimus, (commonly called Little Jefferie) Her Majesties servant, with a letter as it was penned in short-hand: wherein is proved little things are better then great. Written by Microphilus.
not dead with us if we be poore poverty endeth not if we be in danger danger 0.571 70 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
on the temporall should hee laugh at his poverty or its more miserable concommitant deris 0.571 70 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
on the temporall should hee laugh at his poverty of this holy lambe was his security whic 0.571 70 The day of salvation, or, A homily upon the bloody sacrifice of Christ, or his death and passion written, and intended onely for private meditation of a most noble and vertuous lady, on Good-Friday last, but since thought worthy the publique view / by Anthony Stafford ...
or summer shall be hot so long as poverty and spight shall be true uertues lot whe 0.571 70 A bavvd A vertuous bawd, a modest bawd: as shee deserves, reproove, or else applaud. Written by John Taylor.
the riches of the man and the miserable poverty of his minde drew forth his knife with 0.571 70 Taylors feast contayning twenty-seaven dishes of meate, without bread, drinke, meate, fruite, flesh, fish, sawce, sallats, or sweet-meats, only a good stomacke, &c. Being full of variety and witty mirth. By John Taylor.
him for prayer hath a large extent and poverty doth not deprive a man of this priviledg 0.571 70 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
him for prayer hath a large extent and p poverty in the chimney corner want in the cup 0.571 70 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
stops by these militarie broyles began t poverty comming upon them more then the armed me 0.571 70 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
mirth without sadnes health without sick poverty credit without disgrace beauty without b 0.571 70 A treatise upon death first publickly delivered in a funerall sermon, anno Dom. 1630. And since enlarged By N.C. Preacher of Gods word in Scotland at Kilmacolme in the baronie of Renfrew.
and naked borne we were let us our poverty with patience beare or thus even nature 0.571 70 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
and naked borne we were let us our pover poverty to beare since bare and naked made by he 0.571 70 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
and naked borne we were let us our pover poverty is natures gift and gifts of nature all 0.571 70 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
more foolish than that he who through gr poverty and extreame misery is brought low and a 0.571 70 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
more foolish than that he who through gr poverty heavily with sorrowfulnesse and sadnesse 0.571 70 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
more foolish than that he who through gr poverty and need they passe over the pleasure an 0.571 70 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
with a yong scholler who exp est his poverty in his thinne and thredbare habite who d 0.571 70 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
with a yong scholler who exp est his pov poverty and how hee and she were utterly undone 0.571 70 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
like to the sweetnesse of content nor no poverty comparable to the want of patience i hav 0.571 70 Nocturnall lucubrations: or Meditations divine and morall Whereunto are added epigrams and epitaphs: written by Rob: Chamberlain of Exeter Colledge in Oxford.
like to the sweetnesse of content nor no poverty to rain down shame and defamation on our 0.571 70 Nocturnall lucubrations: or Meditations divine and morall Whereunto are added epigrams and epitaphs: written by Rob: Chamberlain of Exeter Colledge in Oxford.
quam heraclitus to borrow on usury quick poverty clavifindere ligna et securi fores aperi 0.571 70 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
with comfort against the wrath of god do poverty come as an armed man prov a worldly 0.571 70 The young-mans warning-peece, or, A sermon preached at the buriall of William Rogers, apothecary with an history of his sinfull life and woefull death, together with A post-script of the use of examples : dedicated to the young-men of the parish, especially his companions / by Robert Abbot ...
was our health thy death our life thy poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth our free 0.571 70 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
these baites to defend a bad cause but poverty ignominy being the inseparable companion 0.571 70 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
of their livings being brought in contem poverty the said estate of bishops is restored a 0.571 70 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
his habite but sobriety and solitude wit poverty are the true ensignes of all monastick r 0.571 70 The phœnix of these late times: or the life of Mr. Henry Welby, Esq . who lived at his house in Grub-street forty foure yeares, and in that space, was never seene by any, aged 84. Shewing the first occasion, and the reasons thereof. Whose portracture, you may behold, as it was taken at his death. With epitaphs and elegies of the late deceased gentleman, who lyeth buried in S. Giles Church neere Criple gate, London.
goe so farre and so high as to libel against king or queene by denomination t 0.563 1 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
were a sort of cups calld literatae or liberat e with letters when anticlides the athen 0.546 2 Philocothonista, or, The drunkard, opened, dissected, and anatomized
bishop of rome was not only content to liberat himself from the investure of the empero 0.546 2 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
invitissimi cogemur agnoscere ingenue fa libere ingenue recognoscit ingenue agam to conq 0.538 3 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
canonem uel scriptae sunt uel scribuntur libere reprehendi et particularia concilia a pl 0.538 3 A synopsis or compendium of the fathers, or of the most famous and ancient doctors of the Church, as also of the schoolmen Wherein is clearely shewed how much is to be attributed to them, in what severall times they lived, with what caution they are to be read, and which were their perfections, which their errors. A treatise most necessary, and profitable to young divines, and delightfull to all such whose studies in humanity take from them the leisure, though not the desire of reading the fathers; whose curiosity this briefe surveigh of antiquity will in part satisfie. Written in Latin by that reverend and renowned divine, Daniel Tossanus, chiefe Professor of Divinity in the University of Heidelberge, and faithfully Englished by A.S. Gent.
bibentes sparsim bonos socios quibus iun libere sumpsi aeneis licet tincti nasis fuimus 0.538 3 Barnabees journall under the names of Mirtilus & Faustulus shadowed: for the travellers solace lately published, to most apt numbers reduced, and to the old tune of Barnabe commonly chanted. By Corymbœus.
collection be made of the charitable deu liberalities of all our louing subiects within the se 0.532 1 Charles by the grace of God, king of England, Scotland, France & Ireland, defender of the faith, &c., to all and singular archbishops, bishops, archdeacons, deanes, and their officials ... to whome these presents shall come, greeting whereas we are credibly giuen to vnderstand, that by reason of grieuous visitation in this time of the great contagion of the plague amongst our poore subiects ...
as also a second called arctomastix agai libelling friar who shadoweth himselfe under the n 0.532 5 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
iust cause and that it savours not of libelling wee may accept of it for my part i have 0.532 5 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
iust cause and that it savours not of li libelling because they are parties m pryn vnder co 0.532 5 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
iust cause and that it savours not of li libelling if it vvere so against prelates onely sh 0.532 5 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
her in from medling with the state or libelling gainst men infortunate i meane to keep m 0.532 5 Bull, beare, and horse, cut, curtaile, and longtaile. VVith tales, and tales of buls, clenches, and flashes. As also here and there a touch of our beare-garden-sport; with the second part of the merry conceits of wit and mirth. Together with the names of all the bulls and beares
emancipare manumittere iugum servile a c libertatem uindicare asserere pileo dona e rude don 0.526 5 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
emancipare manumittere iugum servile a c libertatem datis utor e flamma atque ferro ac pene 0.526 5 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
emancipare manumittere iugum servile a c libertatem comarum franavit coma colla flagellat in 0.526 5 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
lib quaest tamen in doctrinae praedicium libertatem asserere tribute of the halfe shekel unt 0.526 5 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
theodosius ambros ep lib neque imperiale libertatem negare neque sacerdot ale quod sentia no 0.526 5 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
curam superis committo i leave all to go liberavi fidem meam i am as good s my 0.518 1 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
impudence have you the face to deny your libell clitophon clit good strephon urge me not 0.515 17 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
ordinary will not heare him or receive h libell where shall sempronius sue his bond agai 0.515 17 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
nothing which thou darest not stand to n libell against the truth if thou think it is 0.515 17 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
are become libellous and if you should t libell all the lords and reverend iudges as you 0.515 17 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
are become libellous and if you should t libell but supposedly against the prelates to c 0.515 17 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
are become libellous and if you should t libell of which profession i have sometimes bee 0.515 17 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
want of nourishment actius libro ultimo libell de generatione b mi s commeat aetius and 0.515 17 The sicke vvomans private looking-glasse wherein methodically are handled all uterine affects, or diseases arising from the wombe; enabling women to informe the physician about the cause of their griefe· By Iohn Sadler, Doctor in Physicke at Norwich.
forged uented and published a most infam libell full of impudent lies and malitious calu 0.515 17 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
forged uented and published a most infam libell in all the churches of edenburgh notwith 0.515 17 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
forged uented and published a most infam libell doth not nameing onely generall calumnie 0.515 17 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
terrestriall government and further to d libell against the most reverend fathers the st 0.515 17 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
finde a way how to make good the libell in our play so you are cruell to 0.515 17 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
made mee partaker of this blessednesse b liberallie these outward goods vpon mee thou hast s 0.510 2 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
made mee partaker of this blessednesse b liberallie may reape with much increase things spir 0.510 2 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
e di francia con non minor meraviglia fu liberato da una bestia non meno feroce che nociva 0.502 1 An occasionall discourse, upon an accident which befell his Maiesty in hunting. Composed in Italian, by Francis Cevolus, and thence translated into English
quaeso uenerosque uti c ardentibus uotis libertatis exarsit aures alicujus precibus obtunder 0.500 1 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
rudere amentatas hast re orquere aut uir liberque non sum aut noxio sanguine parentabo ego 0.496 1 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
fit an occasion slip ille erat honesta f liberali he had a good honest well favoured face 0.494 1 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
nunquamque senescens cantatrix bux arma liberales cycli septemplicis artes quem musae char 0.493 1 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
man quam decet nullo adstricta cingulo u liberis diffluens laciniis how w ll doth a loose 0.493 1 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
sweet motion ist not herein you are beco libellous and if you should thus libell all the lo 0.492 7 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
sweet motion ist not herein you are beco libellous they all three answered prisoners they h 0.492 7 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
sweet motion ist not herein you are beco libellous speaking lord keeper then speake a gods 0.492 7 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
the church assembly he refused to publis libellous criminations against him which novatianu 0.492 7 The name altar, or thysiastērion, anciently given to the holy table A common-place, or theologicall discourse, in a colledge chappell more than two yeares since. By Joseph Mede B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
deliberanda to enioyne them to give copp libells and articles to his majesties subjects b 0.491 1 XVI. New quæres proposed to our Lord Prælates.
e coll div ioan an caena debeat esse liberalior quam prandium aff uarietas ciborum condu 0.486 1 Quæstiones in sacra theologia discutiendæ Oxonii in vesperiis sexto die Iulii, anno Dom. 1639
religione obstrinxisti to keepe or perfo liberare solvere firmare cumulate praestare promi 0.484 3 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
misera parturi ns s ipsam o ere suo liberare et exp dire ortu nimirum foet s qui 0.484 3 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
is come to farre and neare fidem datam liberare to bee as good as his word uiri 0.484 3 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
by a christian priest not many daies aft sisiberta one of the ladies which was taken with 0.481 1 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
and not so great a fine if they libelled not against king or queen formerly the g 0.474 3 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
processe of deprivation of ministers the libelled precept upon fourty dayes warning being 0.474 3 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
processe of deprivation of ministers the libelled the generall and have yet to seeke the 0.474 3 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
nor speculative but such as aymed at the overthrovv of the romish faction and at change of 0.471 1 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
fine and then to inflict some punishment lievve of that fine at the moneths end neither 0.469 1 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
widow though the plaintife bee yet a nat liege woman she is and our lawes are no 0.467 13 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
ought they to banish any of his majestie liege people either out of this or that city p 0.467 13 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
ought they to banish any of his majestie liege lord once by his owne confession twice m 0.467 13 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
ought they to banish any of his majestie liege people by which act himselfe might come 0.467 13 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
presents power licence and liberty unto liege people and subjects both present and fut 0.467 13 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
presents power licence and liberty unto liege people of vs our heires and successors t 0.467 13 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
presents power licence and liberty unto liege faithfull people of vs our heires and su 0.467 13 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
horatio for so was his name my noble liege what make you here thus bound with chain 0.467 13 The historie of Titana, and Theseus Very pleasant for age to avoid drowsie thoughts: profitable for youth to avoide wanton pastimes: so that to both it brings the mindes content. Written by W. Bettie.
this errand that they might instigate th liege people to the execution of it this is 0.467 13 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
having taken rhineberg and marching towa liege left such infection in great brabant abo 0.467 13 The lamentations of Germany Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. Composed by Dr Vincent Theol. an eye-witnesse thereof; and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. Hereunto are added three letters, one whereof was sent to the Dutch consistory in London, under the hand and seales of 14. distressed ministers of Swyburggen in Germany.
richard asking him what newes he replyed liege the duke of banister is tane and b 0.467 13 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
or councell of warre none of the kings liege people shall runawaies to be returned co 0.467 13 Lawes and ordinances of vvarre, for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome Under the conduct of his Excellence, the Right Honourable Thomas Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Earl Marshall of England, &c. and Generall of His Majesties forces.
world that he falls from god this is disloyalty to the king of kings in a word 0.466 11 The God of heaven A sermon appointed for the Crosse, but preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Pauls in London, upon Sunday the 23. of September, anno Domini. 1638. By Iohn Gore, rector of Wendenlofts in Essex, and preacher at St. Peters Corne-Hill in London.
kings service i know not examples of the disloyalty are not many and as fidelity or loyalty 0.466 11 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
kings service i know not examples of the disloyalty and undutifullnesse of subjects toward g 0.466 11 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
kings service i know not examples of the disloyalty to the disgrace and shame of their poste 0.466 11 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
hath been meant to cleare our intentions disloyalty so it carrieth nothing with it which can 0.466 11 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
a starting hole of ignorance or the smal disloyalty of affection but would willingly decline 0.466 11 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
troubles in france taxed the protestant disloyalty miseries yet are not blameable in that y 0.466 11 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
you or others our dear countrey men of disloyalty towards our most gracious king or as if 0.466 11 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
such an abject office shall not tempt th freedome of my spirit stand ingenious to thine ow 0.465 120 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
such an abject office shall not tempt th freedome you have no right in me let this suffice 0.465 120 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
such an abject office shall not tempt th freedome we have beene already thrifty enough in 0.465 120 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
who are sl ues to feare the sweetest freedome is an honest heart exeunt actus secundus 0.465 120 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
who are sl ues to feare the sweetest fre freedome to him who is the bondman to your beauty 0.465 120 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
who are sl ues to feare the sweetest fre freedome of such favour into scorne had any he 0.465 120 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
power in their begd principles as if the freedome of the will extended to silly wenches to 0.465 120 Imperiale a tragedie.
power in their begd principles as if the freedome fra thou wouldst perswade me to shake of 0.465 120 Imperiale a tragedie.
power in their begd principles as if the freedome to allow thus the chaste girdle of the 0.465 120 Imperiale a tragedie.
of my neyghbour surelie from thence woul freedome in reproving of sinne if the fire of 0.465 120 Gerards prayers; or, a daylie practice of pietie: divided into foure parts. 1 of Confession of sinnes. 2 of Thanksgiving, for benefits. 3 of Petitions for our selues 4 of Supplicatio[n]s for our neighbours. Written (originally) in the Latine tongue, by Iohn Gerard; Doctor in Divinitie, and Superintendent of Heldeburg. Translated and revised by Ralph Winterton, Fellow of Kinges Colledge in Cambridge. Wherevnto is added a morning and euening prayer, for a familie
disposall of your love parth yes with th freedome that i would to heaven tender my best ob 0.465 120 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
disposall of your love parth yes with th freedome to your fury surely sirs a uirgins gore 0.465 120 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
disposall of your love parth yes with th freedome of his imprisond daughters phi did his g 0.465 120 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
is consecrate by uow i do resigne with freedome blest delight for this shall change her 0.465 120 Poëms, by Henry Glapthorn
is consecrate by uow i do resigne with f freedome you direct your will to what it ought 0.465 120 Poëms, by Henry Glapthorn
a way is given nor onely to the freedome of our consciences but even to the moder 0.465 120 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
why for my sake doe you neglect your freedome fer because for mine thou hast not lovd 0.465 120 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
why for my sake doe you neglect your fre freedome in thy blood uall i live to doe the like 0.465 120 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
why for my sake doe you neglect your fre freedome grant mee that which i more prise my 0.465 120 A challenge for beautie· as it hath beene sundry times acted, by the Kings Majesties Servants: at the Blacke-friers, and at the Globe on the Banke-side. Written by Thomas Heywood.
ceast their hopelesse suits to moue leav freedome to select his love but now some feminine 0.465 120 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
be marriage it makes a man forfeit his freedome and makes him walke ever after with a 0.465 120 The vvise-woman of Hogsdon A comedie. As it hath been sundry times acted with great applause. Written by Tho: Heyvvood.
all things at will ierusalem is of her freedome spoild orders of mens devising there bee 0.465 120 The ioy of tears or Cordials of comfort springing vp in the region of sorrow.
never did excessive sorrowes merit such freedome to inherit as lately when shee left our 0.465 120 Funerall elegies; consecrated to the immortall memory, of the Right Honorable the Lady Katherine Paston, late wife to the truely noble, and heroicke, William Paston, of Oxned Esquire
is to be preferred before falshood but g freedome of speech vnto them that are wise and 0.465 120 The sixty sixe admonitory chapters of Basilius, King of the Romans, to his sonne Leo, in acrostick manner that is, the first letter of euery chapter, making vp his name and title. Translated out of Greeke by Iames Scudamore.
pretended articles they moved the prince freedome of a church to celebrate the masse into 0.465 120 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
pretended articles they moved the prince freedome which i had so dearely bought before in 0.465 120 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
you excuse mee for i must use the freedome i was borne with the great dukes pleasur 0.465 120 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
you excuse mee for i must use the freedo freedome i will leave you for know my lord my con 0.465 120 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
you excuse mee for i must use the freedo freedome and alacrity of spirit with which you us 0.465 120 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
this arme and sword mar ellis owes the freedome of her feares or that my loyaltie not lo 0.465 120 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
this arme and sword mar ellis owes the f freedome and plainnesse of your maners he nere ob 0.465 120 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
this arme and sword mar ellis owes the f freedome not swayd this way or that with confiden 0.465 120 The unnaturall combat A tragedie. The scæne Marsellis. Written by Philip Massinger. As it was presented by the Kings Majesties Servants at the Globe.
feas this day well dedicate to mirth and freedome to crown your welcome hither an sweetly 0.465 120 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
fooe doe not boast thou not touch the freedome of my mind withall thy charms although t 0.465 120 A maske presented at Ludlow Castle, 1634 on Michaelmasse night, before the Right Honorable, Iohn Earle of Bridgewater, Vicount Brackly, Lord Præsident of Wales, and one of His Maiesties most honorable Privie Counsell.
to be ever debard the exercise of the freedome of their religion and conscience now the 0.465 120 The arrivall and intertainements of the embassador, Alkaid Jaurar Ben Abdella, with his associate, Mr. Robert Blake From the High and Mighty Prince, Mulley Mahamed Sheque, Emperor of Morocco, King of Fesse, and Suss. With the ambassadors good and applauded commendations of his royall and noble entertainments in the court and the city. Also a discription of some rites, customes, and lawes of those Affrican nations. Likewise Gods exceeding mercy, and our Kings especiall grace and favour manifested in the happy redemption of three hundred and two of his Majesties poore subjects, who had beene long in miserable slavery at Salley in Barbary.
an emulation in all others and from the freedome of his richer minde he gave himselfe and 0.465 120 Covent Garden a pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare, MDCXXXII. By the Queenes Majesties Servants. The author Thomas Nabbes.
an emulation in all others and from the freedome of my will before your counsell ile tell 0.465 120 Covent Garden a pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare, MDCXXXII. By the Queenes Majesties Servants. The author Thomas Nabbes.
her mus cks cheerefulnesse seemes to exp freedome of a heart not chaind to any passions 0.465 120 Totenham Court A pleasant comedie: acted in the yeare MDCXXXIII. At the private house in Salisbury-Court. The author Thomas Nabbes.
the church of rome is beholding for her freedome and that shee is preferred above all kin 0.465 120 A relation of the Christians in the world
the church of rome is beholding for her freedome of soules out of purgatory and of this 0.465 120 A relation of the Christians in the world
out any cont oule or question about your freedome and think your selfe as good as coach 0.465 120 Coach and sedan, pleasantly disputing for place and precedence the brewers-cart being moderator.
rather then to rob his countrie of its freedome and libertie i will now conclude this po 0.465 120 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
rather choose a servile condition before freedome as if a master of arts should turne gent 0.465 120 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
rather choose a servile condition before freedome of the french nation who affect servilit 0.465 120 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
rather choose a servile condition before freedome of speech whereof none save sl ues are 0.465 120 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
and to let our selves loose to the freedome of uncontrold embraces our pleasure will 0.465 120 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
fettered with words appointed sol i answ freedome of the spirit stands not so much in 0.465 120 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
denying your lusts cor you gaine the gre freedome that can be againe consider if you yeeld 0.465 120 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
living earth consume thy golden daies in freedome let thy waies take best advantage of thy 0.465 120 Hieroglyphikes of the life of man. Fra: Quarles
say of gods worship whose service is per freedome behold what a wearinesse it is malach wh 0.465 120 The shieldes of the earth A sermon preached before the reverend judges, Sir Richard Hutten, and Sir George Crooke, at the assizes holden at North-hampton: February 25. 1634. By Edward Reynolds, rector of the church of Braunston in North-hampton shire.
of her purity death is then an honourabl freedome when it takes us from the danger of livi 0.465 120 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
of her purity death is then an honourabl freedome her iustice was wittie to punish the tur 0.465 120 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
the way of his commandements in a holy freedome fro worldly solicitudes spend end the re 0.465 120 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
the way of his commandements in a holy f freedome restored which euident miracle seene by 0.465 120 The admirable life of Saint VVenefride virgin, martyr, abbesse. Written in Latin aboue 500. yeares ago, by Robert, monke and priour of Shrewsbury, of the ven. Order of S. Benedict. Deuided into two bookes. And now translated into English, out of a very ancient and authenticall manuscript, for the edification and comfort of Catholikes. By I.F. of the Society of Iesus
by all and of the whole court lovd freedome and plenty strove which should exceede b 0.465 120 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
manifest which is no small prejudice to freedome of the generall assemblie that while the 0.465 120 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
manifest which is no small prejudice to freedome and therefore much more doeth this liber 0.465 120 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
manifest which is no small prejudice to freedome of the assemblie whether in the constitu 0.465 120 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
to us their soveraigne lord that liberti freedome which the meanest of them assume to them 0.465 120 Charles by the grace of God, King of Scotland ... forsameikle as out of the royall and fatherly care which we have had of the good and peace of this our ancient and native kingdome ...
intention were keeped up against brethre freedome and ingenuitie cannot admit the least su 0.465 120 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
of such prelimitations as did both destr freedome of an assemblie and could no wayes cure 0.465 120 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
of such prelimitations as did both destr freedome to the assemblie competent to it by the 0.465 120 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
of such prelimitations as did both destr freedome to our selves and our safetie to our 0.465 120 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
and doubts that can arise contrary to th freedome of the assembly whether in constitution 0.465 120 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
then we apprehend ual what should distra freedome of your sole kinsman and onely favourite 0.465 120 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
then we apprehend ual what should distra freedome of our ayre stay my good genius she carr 0.465 120 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
then we apprehend ual what should distra freedome pall doe you apprehend it so necessary w 0.465 120 The Dukes mistris as it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
thinke my lord should i give up my freedome to your bende and for the pride of wealt 0.465 120 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
thinke my lord should i give up my freed freedome of my birth and wealth of blood i boast 0.465 120 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
thinke my lord should i give up my freed freedome of her choice ua what thinke you to 0.465 120 The example As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury-Lane. Written by Iames Shirly.
and uis it sir the pallace with this freedome octav my lord andrugios knowledge of you 0.465 120 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
and uis it sir the pallace with this fre freedome vntill the holy priests declare your hea 0.465 120 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
and uis it sir the pallace with this fre freedome to be plaine duke is not to be 0.465 120 The royall master as it vvas acted in the nevv Theater in Dublin: and before the Right Honorable the Lord Deputie of Ireland, in the Castle. Written by Iames Shirley.
hymens holy use or at their quires with freedome of their soules sing holy prayers for th 0.465 120 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
hymens holy use or at their quires with freedome to a herald ui i claime my priviledge an 0.465 120 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
hymens holy use or at their quires with freedome to remember you i have a designe for 0.465 120 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
and desires of mortification of corrupti freedome from this and that evill that is upon 0.465 120 A breathing after God. Or a Christians desire of Gods presence. By the late reverent and worthy divine Richard Sibs, Doctor in Divinity, master of Katherine Hall in Cambridge, and sometime preacher of Graies-Inne
a little liberty from rom corruption a l freedome and enlargement of spirit here how sweet 0.465 120 The brides longing for her bride-groomes second comming A sermon preached at the funerall of the right worshipfull, Sir Thomas Crevv, knight, sergeant at law to his maiestie. By the late learned and reverend divine, Rich. Sibs.
the preservation to an eternall good est freedome from eternall evill he must be emanuell 0.465 120 A miracle of miracles or Christ in our nature Wherein is contained the vvonderfull conception, birth, and life of Christ, who in the fulnesse of time became man to satisfie divine iustice, and to make reconciliation betweene God and man. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, by that godly and faithfull minister of Iesus Christ, Richard Sibbes. D.D.
serve their ends is apparent for their f freedome was there taken from them they durst not 0.465 120 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
uintners cellars yet it hath obtained no freedome to this day for in the mansions or 0.465 120 Drinke and vvelcome: or The famous historie of the most part of drinks, in use now in the kingdomes of Great Brittaine and Ireland with an especiall declaration of the potency, vertue, and operation of our English ale. With a description of all sorts of waters, from the ocean sea, to the teares of a woman. As also, the causes of all sorts of weather, faire or foule ... Compiled first in the high Dutch tongue, by the painefull and industrious Huldricke Van Speagle, a grammaticall brewer of Lubeck, and now most learnedly enlarged, amplified, and translated into English prose and verse. By Iohn Taylor.
i desired that i was restrained of that freedome and liberty which i had a minde to have 0.465 120 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
i desired that i was restrained of that freedome to the gospels preaching after it had bi 0.465 120 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
i desired that i was restrained of that freedome but also to carry away as much as 0.465 120 A iuniper lecture With the description of all sorts of women, good, and bad: from the modest to the maddest, from the most civil, to the scold rampant, their praise and dispraise compendiously related. Also the authors advice how to tame a shrew, or vexe her.
lawes of matrimony and whereas in their freedome they bedded with their mothers sisters d 0.465 120 Newes and strange newes from St. Christophers of a tempestuous spirit, which is called by the Indians a hurry-cano or whirlewind Which hapneth in many of those ilands of America or the West-Indies, as it did in August last, about the 5. day. 1638. Blowing downe houses, tearing up trees by the rootes, and it did puffe men up from the earth, as they had beene feathers, killing divers men. Whereunto is added the true and last relation of the dreadfull accident which hapned at Withicombe in Devonshire the 21. of October last past.
thraldome from this place you may get pr freedome if the shot you pay here followeth three 0.465 120 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
thraldome from this place you may get pr freedome that you have a finger in all trades 0.465 120 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
catholike and praise worthy nor to lose freedome paying the reverence due to them of cens 0.465 120 A synopsis or compendium of the fathers, or of the most famous and ancient doctors of the Church, as also of the schoolmen Wherein is clearely shewed how much is to be attributed to them, in what severall times they lived, with what caution they are to be read, and which were their perfections, which their errors. A treatise most necessary, and profitable to young divines, and delightfull to all such whose studies in humanity take from them the leisure, though not the desire of reading the fathers; whose curiosity this briefe surveigh of antiquity will in part satisfie. Written in Latin by that reverend and renowned divine, Daniel Tossanus, chiefe Professor of Divinity in the University of Heidelberge, and faithfully Englished by A.S. Gent.
or part of germany can boast of her freedome from these miseries though some have bee 0.465 120 The lamentations of Germany Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. Composed by Dr Vincent Theol. an eye-witnesse thereof; and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. Hereunto are added three letters, one whereof was sent to the Dutch consistory in London, under the hand and seales of 14. distressed ministers of Swyburggen in Germany.
the same unto their sowles likewise powe freedome by jsa witnes cor profession and mat pra 0.465 120 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
many by too prodigall speech have engagd freedome to the power of their foes let your 0.465 120 Anniversaries upon his Panarete continued: With her contemplations, penned in the languishing time of her sicknesse. The second yeeres annivers.
this rock my toumb stone in dispaire of freedome or to uiew such beames as are shot 0.465 120 The severall speeches and songs, at the presentment of Mr. Bushells rock to the Qveen's Most Excellent Majesty, Aug. 23. 1636 Her Highnesse being gratiously pleased to honour the said rock, not only with her royall presence, bvt commanded the same to be called after her owne princely name Henrietta.
of time they may gayne more liberty and freedome and grow to more estimation and account 0.465 120 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
more wearisome than labour and it is no freedome to live licentiously nor pleasure to liv 0.465 120 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth freedome was thy thrall thus thou by being conque 0.465 120 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth freedome is but thrall her greatest coy will but 0.465 120 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth freedome thrall vnlesse thy god above doth sweete 0.465 120 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
theselues in any action and renounced eu freedome of their will and thus in somme hauing 0.465 120 A conference with a lady about choice of religion
you would repose hence forward confidenc freedome with which i protest truely that i am 0.465 120 A wittie encounter betweene Monsieur du Moulin, and Monsieur De Balzac Esteemed two the most elegant pens of their nation. Wherein they deliver things weighty, and important both in religion and state. Faithfully translated out of the french (sic) coppy by A.S. Gent.
our soveraigne lord and his predecessors freedome and liberty of the true kirk of god 0.465 120 His Majesties proclamation in Scotland: with an explanation of the meaning of the Oath and Covenant. By the Lord Marquesse, his Majesties high commissioner. Set forth by the Kings speciall licence
twenty years have desired earnestly to e freedome of their consciences in their ministerie 0.465 120 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
world wise men are ignorant to them the laiety but lubbards old men but fooles and they 0.465 1 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
may exercise mechanicall arts if they be illiberall or base wherefore domitian is iustly tax 0.464 2 The valley of varietie: or, Discourse fitting for the times containing very learned and rare passages out of antiquity, philosophy, and history. Collected for the use of all ingenious spirits, and true lovers of learning. By Henry Peacham Mr. of Arts, sometime of Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge.
not of the lender vsury hath made it illiberall and uncharitable intending the lenders p 0.464 2 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
schoole nit what a terrible sight to a libd breech is a sow gelder spa not so 0.462 1 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
exeunt cle i am resolvd nought but the libyan aspe shall be renownd for cleopatraes de 0.462 2 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
exeunt cle i am resolvd nought but the l libyan psyls all afrik yields not fitter for hi 0.462 2 The tragedie of Cleopatra Queen of Ægypt. By T.M. Acted 1626
of thy life and gouernment chap lxiii of restraining and gouerning pleasures know my sonne th 0.461 3 The sixty sixe admonitory chapters of Basilius, King of the Romans, to his sonne Leo, in acrostick manner that is, the first letter of euery chapter, making vp his name and title. Translated out of Greeke by Iames Scudamore.
gratious and religious soveraigne the lo restraining the abuse and scandalous profanation of 0.461 3 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
gratious and religious soveraigne the lo restraining the abuse and scandalous profanation of 0.461 3 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
never pitied neither were the iniurious priviledged if then the widow be wronged she is priv 0.460 11 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
never pitied neither were the iniurious priviledged to complaine without leaue i say no more 0.460 11 The widowes petition delivered in a sermon before the iudges at the assises held at Northampton, Iuly 25. 1633. by Antony Fawkner, parson of Saltry All-Saints, alias Moygne in Huntingtonshire.
here was a iolly breakfast lev uncles ar priviledged more than our parents some wise man in 0.460 11 The ladies triall Acted by both their Majesties Servants at the private house in Drury Lane.
for above this hundred years traded in a priviledged wel governed course in germany the low c 0.460 11 Londini speculum: or, Londons mirror exprest in sundry triumphs, pageants, and showes, at the initiation of the right Honorable Richard Fenn, into the Mairolty [sic] of the famous and farre renowned city London. All the charge and expence of these laborious projects both by water and land, being the sole undertaking of the Right Worshipful Company of the Habberdashers. Written by Tho. Heywood.
the french king the church gallican is b priviledged of all the churches in christendome that 0.460 11 A relation of the Christians in the world
sweare that breake the lords day they ar priviledged persons they may doe what they will i 0.460 11 Grace to the humble· As preparations to receive the Sacrament. Preached by the late famous preacher Iohn Preston, Doctor of Divinity, and chaplen in ordinary to his Mtie. Master of Immanuel Colledge, and sometimes preacher in Lincolnes-Inne.
have ands apportioned unto them at easie priviledged with liberties and exemptions upon knowl 0.460 11 The life and death of Mahomet the conquest of Spaine together with the rysing and ruine of the Sarazen Empire. Written by Sr. Walter Raleigh Kt.
the pope who only as they misbelieve is priviledged from all errour it is an hereticall doct 0.460 11 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
sparing the uery garments that covered t priviledged persons of royall embassadours their goo 0.460 11 The lamentations of Germany Wherein, as in a glasse, we may behold her miserable condition, and reade the woefull effects of sinne. Composed by Dr Vincent Theol. an eye-witnesse thereof; and illustrated by pictures, the more to affect the reader. Hereunto are added three letters, one whereof was sent to the Dutch consistory in London, under the hand and seales of 14. distressed ministers of Swyburggen in Germany.
of the limitts and bounds of their owne priviledged corporation it is sure that christ iesus 0.460 11 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
to be kept by all persons as well priviledged as others in their courses and by such 0.460 11 Articles and orders agreed upon by the right worshipfull Henry Smith Doctour of Divinitie and Vicechancellour of the Universitie of Cambridge, and Richard Foxton major of the town of Cambridge, with the consent of their assistants, ann. Dom. 1636 all which, and every particular of the same, they require and command all persons whom they do or may concern, duly observe and keep upon pain of imprisonment ...
primate archbishop nor bishop have place deliberative or decisive in generall assemblies excep 0.459 1 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
causes vve must recall arguile shall hav pleadges vve but reservd them to preserve our sel 0.458 1 The vow breaker. Or, The faire maide of Clifton In Notinghamshire as it hath beene diuers times acted by severall companies with great applause. By William Sampson.
and shamefully give his former life yea ovvn conscience the lye or endure the utmost 0.458 2 A relation of the fearefull estate of Francis Spira in the yeare, 1548.
that vve have now thus farre engaged our ovvn liberties in his cause for did you know 0.458 2 A briefe relation of certaine speciall and most materiall passages, and speeches in the Starre-Chamber occasioned and delivered the 14th. day of Iune, 1637. At the censure of those three famous and worthy gentlemen, Dr. Bastwicke, Mr. Burton, and Mr. Prynne. Even so as it hath beene truely and faithfully gathered from their owne mouthes, by one present at the said censure.
revenge comes pappenheim with men upon t overthrowes them he cut in peeces and put the rest t 0.456 4 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
revenge comes pappenheim with men upon t overthrowes taking cornets away from them anno upon 0.456 4 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
how so i pray you b because it overthrowes the doctrine of the church of england in 0.456 4 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
how so i pray you b because it overthrow overthrowes the doctrine of the church of england in 0.456 4 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
est love spares for no cost de alieno liberalis free of anothers purse delio natatore eg 0.456 1 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
that thou wilt never give way to the licensing or authorizing of any thing whereby any 0.456 2 Newes from Ipswich discovering certaine late detestable practises of some domineering lordly prelates, to undermine the established doctrine and discipline of our church, extirpate all orthodox sincere preachers and preaching of Gods word, usher in popery, superstition and idolatry : with their late notorious purgations of the new fastbooke, contrary to His Majesties proclamation, and their intolerable affront therein offred to the most illustrious Lady Elizabeth, the Kinge onely sister, and her children, (even vvhiles they are novv royally entertained at court) [i]n blotting them out of the collect, and to His Majesty, His Queene, and their royall progeny, in blotting them out of the number of Gods elect.
ordinary commerce between friend and fri licensing of publicatio of confession be a way to 0.456 2 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
gravest i have heard of lawyers that are priviledgd to cut their clyents throats with a perp 0.456 3 Imperiale a tragedie.
sure great women instead of little dogge priviledgd to carrie musk cats fiorinda now the cer 0.456 3 The great Duke of Florence A comicall historie. As it hath beene often presented with good allowance by her Maties Servants at the Phœnix in Drurie Lane. Written by Philip Massinger.
other things are seasd on daily art only priviledgd and feares no baily or thus get knowledg 0.456 3 Cato variegatus or Catoes morall distichs: translated and paraphras'd, with varations of expressing, in English verse. By Sr. Richard Baker Knight
that live by the sea and gaine their livelihood by the water in this uillage there dwell 0.455 5 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
goods and maintainance for the sustainin livelihood for every mans countrie saith cicero is 0.455 5 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
they had gained little for their mainten livelihood hereupon they resolved to uisite the fam 0.455 5 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
somthing to maintain their poore childre livelihood after their deaths if they cannot to giv 0.455 5 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
somthing to maintain their poore childre livelihood turning them off young to shift in the 0.455 5 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
be noble i am credulous my language hath prejudicd my heart i and my brother nere parted 0.455 1 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
over him that had the power of death giveing him liberty to restore unto liberty the 0.455 1 A sermon preached at Ashby De-la-zouch in the countie of Leicester at the funerall of the truely noble and vertuous lady Elizabeth Stanley one of the daughters and coheires of the Right Honourable Ferdinand late Earle of Derby, and late wife to Henrie Earle of Huntingdon the fifth earle of that familie. The 9. of February. Anno Dom. 1633. By I.F.
in an hundred times saltus ranarum leape liberalius est it is more gentleman like designa st 0.452 1 Phraseologia puerilis, Anglo-Latina, in usum tirocinii scholastici. Or, selected Latine and English phrases wherein the purity and propriety of both languages is expressed. Very usefull for young Latinists, to prevent barbarismes, and bald Latine-making, and to initiate them in speaking and writing elegantly in both languages. By I. Clarke B.D. and Master of the Free Schoole in Lincolne.
onely with a few thou mayest use that freedom to a friend which thou wilt not to 0.451 1 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
thy owne destruction why should men be n bondslaves every creature else comes freely to the 0.451 1 The bloodie banquet A tragedie. By T.D.
of grace to our selves and our owne freewill although the complement be of god but yo 0.451 4 The fulnesse of Christ for vs A sermon preached at the court before King James of blessed memory. By Iohn Preston, Dr. in Divinity, chaplaine in ordinary to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, and sometimes preacher of Lincolnes Inne.
far in the doctrine of election conversi freewill that gods grace is made a subservient ca 0.451 4 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
that they follow the uanitie of their ow freewill who attributeth their salvation to their 0.451 4 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
that they follow the uanitie of their ow freewill and ascrybeth therevnto the whole effica 0.451 4 Trueth triumphant, or The late conversion of a learned doctor of Sorbon, D. Francis Cupif, Doctor of Diuinite; from poperie, to the profession of the true religion With the degradation of the fore-named doctor, for the cause fore-sayd, by the Facultie of Divinitie at Paris, in Iulie last, 1637. And the sayd D. Francis his answere to the decree thereof, most learnedlie and succinctlie set downe. Faythfullie translated into English, out of the Latine print copie, by William Guild, D.D. minister at Aberdene, and chaplaine to his Majestie.
sumptui n que modestiae suae parcere lux liberaliter habere quibus divitiae ludibrio uidentur 0.451 1 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
the main inducement to the contrary opin prejudicial to those works of religious bounty and p 0.451 1 Churches, that is, appropriate places for Christian vvorship both in, and ever since the Apostles times. A discourse at first more briefly delivered in a colledge chappell, and since enlarged. By Joseph Mede, B.D. and fellow of Christs Colledge in Cambridge.
and sound politicians and lawyers even s pleadmost contra monarchomachos by the mutuall con 0.450 1 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
meane by thoughts for besides that reaso deliberating power whereby wee aske our selves contin 0.449 1 The vanity of thovghts discovered with their danger and cvre. By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
excom should be present at his masse the nullity of which excom being declared by an answ 0.449 6 Exile exiled Occasioned by a mandat from Rome, procured by Tho. Flemming alias Barnwell, archb. of Dublin, and friar of the Order of S. Francis, from the Congregation of Cardinalls De propagandâ fide, for the banishment of Paul Harris out of the Diocesse of Dublin. By Paul Harris Priest.
affaires of this church and yet doth the nullity of the commissions v flowing from such m 0.449 6 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
affaires of this church and yet doth the nullity against the sentence and proceeding of p 0.449 6 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
affaires of this church and yet doth the nullity of paul his bull of excommunication beca 0.449 6 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
punishd thus then the first pretence pro nullity either our laws are iust in commanding p 0.449 6 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
for rest and sanctification it is a meer nullity for to say there is a naturall equity 0.449 6 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
to bee done which maye directly or indir prejudge the libertie of free uoycing or reasonin 0.448 7 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
presume prease or intend any wise to imp prejudge hurt or impaire the same and never to 0.448 7 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
receive the interpretation thereof from prejudge not your libertie of conception of that 0.448 7 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
that such a forbearance of the practise prejudge the liberty of no mans conscience reply 0.448 7 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
that such a forbearance of the practise prejudge our consciences to swear and subscribe t 0.448 7 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
that such a forbearance of the practise prejudge no mans liberty in a generall assembly r 0.448 7 Generall demands concerning the late covenant propounded by the ministers and professors of divinitie in Aberdene, to some reverend brethren, who came thither to recommend the late covenant to them, and to those who are committed to their charge. Together with the answers of those reverend brethren to the said demands. As also the replyes of the foresaid ministers and professors to their answers.
ever is beneficiall to the whole cannot prejudiciall to the parts so then thou being a 0.448 17 Meditations miscellaneous, holy and humane
many other things they may be usefull bu prejudiciall they cannot be if it be not through 0.448 17 A relation of Maryland together, vvith a map of the countrey, the conditions of plantation, his Majesties charter to the Lord Baltemore, translated into English.
hearing for oftentimes the teachers auth prejudiciall to the scholers profit thus said cicero 0.448 17 An excellent oration of that late famously learned Iohn Rainolds, D.D. and lecturer of the Greek tongue in Oxford Very usefull for all such as affect the studies of logick and philosophie, and admire profane learning. Translated out of Latine into English by I.L. schoolmaster.
dangerous to us and the posteritie and a prejudiciall to religion as any complained upon by us 0.448 17 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
dangerous to us and the posteritie and a prejudiciall to our covenant wherein we have sworne t 0.448 17 The protestation of the noblemen, barrons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers, and commons; subscribers of the confession of faith and covenant, lately renewed within the kingdome of Scotland, made at the Mercate Crosse of Edinburgh the 22. of September immediatly after the reading of the proclamation, dated September 9. 1638
rather to be antichristian in it self mo prejudiciall to the peace of the civill estate and 0.448 17 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
peaceable meetings and humble waye of su prejudiciall to regall authoritie prohibiting also th 0.448 17 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
declared by act of parliament to be nowa prejudiciall to the priviledges and liberties which g 0.448 17 The protestation of the Generall Assemblie of the Church of Scotland, and of the noblemen, barons, gentlemen, borrowes, ministers and commons; subscribers of the Covenant, lately renewed, made in the high Kirk, and at the Mercate Crosse of Glasgow, the 28, and 29. of November 1638
the act of parl and and all acts prejudiciall to their iurisdiction abrogated neither 0.448 17 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
the act of parl and and all acts prejudi prejudiciall to the religion and confession of faith 0.448 17 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
dearly beloved spouse that shall be disa prejudiciall to the maine no no he will not 0.448 17 Tvvo sermons vpon the first words of Christs last sermon Iohn XIIII. I. Being also the last sermons of Richard Sibbs D.D. Preached to the honourable society of Grayes Inne, Iune the 21. and 28. 1635. Who the next Lords day follwing, died, and rested from all his labours
enemies with such commo ies as might be prejudiciall unto us and ad antag us to them 0.448 17 Nevves from America; or, A new and experimentall discoverie of New England containing, a true relation of their war-like proceedings these two yeares last past, with a figure of the Indian fort, or palizado. Also a discovery of these places, that as yet have very few or no inhabitants which would yeeld speciall accommodation to such as will plant there, viz. Queenapoik. Agu-wom. Hudsons River. Long Island. Nahanticut. Martins Vinyard. Pequet. Naransett Bay. Elizabeth Islands. Puscat away. Casko with about a hundred islands neere to Casko. By Captaine Iohn Underhill, a commander in the warres there.
or his deputie that this order be not prejudiciall to either bodie in regard of any privile 0.448 17 Whereas divers disordered people inhabiting amongst us, not regarding the good of this university, and town of Cambridge, do suffer their chanels, streets, and lanes, to lie unpaved, ungravelled, and uncleansed; and do lay their muck, mire, dung, dust, and other filth, in the open streets, or under colledge-walls, church-walls, or in other lanes within the town ...
is deare unto thy body being any way prejudiciall unto thy soule abuse not thy body in you 0.448 17 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
is deare unto thy body being any way pre prejudiciall to the poore an this question shall be 0.448 17 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
hast thou attempted tym nothing that can prejudiciall to the sweete peace of those illustrious 0.448 17 The bloodie banquet A tragedie. By T.D.
and articles of pearth which can bee tho prejudiciall to the libertie and puritie of the gospe 0.448 17 The ansvveres of some brethren of the ministerie to the replyes of the ministers and professours of divinitie in Aberdeene, concerning the late convenant.
rom no no one noe once more and everthis your courtesie foild me a secondsir you 0.448 1 The fancies, chast and noble presented by the Queenes Maiesties Servants, at the Phoenix in Drury-lane.
never trod to spend the wretched of he lifein farewell my lord hereafter wish to meet 0.447 1 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
aere alieno nomina dissolvere militi sat liberavit to take paines sedulam navare operam ind 0.447 1 Phrases oratoriæ elegantiores Editio septima; cui accesserunt phrases aliquot poëtica. Curâ & operâ Tho. Farnabii.
of thy mercy peace in their consciences ety in their ships health in their persons m 0.446 2 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
he feeding upon them to his full sa ety put up his kni e and withall demanded 0.446 2 A new booke of mistakes. Or, Bulls with tales, and buls without tales But no lyes by any meanes.
didimo councell me i shall nere endure t bounsing of gunnes happy are they that can destro 0.446 1 The young admirall As it vvas presented by her Majesties Servants, at the private house in Drury Lane. Written by James Shirly.
the kingdome and intrenched too much upo regalty in particular the case of bringing from 0.445 5 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
the kingdome and intrenched too much upo regalty as it is well known and hath been of a l 0.445 5 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
the kingdome and intrenched too much upo regalty inthese cases specially and in all other 0.445 5 A sermon preached in Saint Maries Church in Oxford. Vpon the anniversary of the Gunpowder-Treason. By Ieremy Taylor, fellow of Allsoules Colledge in Oxford
the externall cloake of religion to corr subvert secretlie gods true religion within the 0.444 5 A peaceable vvarning, to the subjects in Scotland given in the yeare of God 1638.
subscribing to the first confession mind subvert the true religion and the end of drawing 0.444 5 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
reclaime them than by her power utterly subvert them and if it were possible to reduce 0.444 5 A true relation, of the lives and deaths of two most famous English pyrats, Purser, and Clinton who lived in the reigne of Queene Elizabeth. Together with the particular actions of their takings, and undertakings with other pleasant passages which hapned before their surprizall worth the observing.
thereby to steale true goodnes sacrilegi subvert posterities thats a bane that will perpe 0.444 5 Virtus post funera viuit or, Honour tryumphing over death Being true epitomes of honorable, noble, learned, and hospitable personages. By VVilliam Sampson.
governing the kirke of scotland which di subvert the order and forme of discipline establ 0.444 5 A short relation of the state of the Kirk of Scotland since the reformation of religion, to the present time for information, and advertisement to our brethren in the Kirk of England, by an hearty well-wisher to both kingdomes.
the folly of mans invention to the great overthrow of the kirke of god the whole assembly 0.444 55 An ansvvere to M. I. Forbes of Corse, his peaceable warning
the imperialists under generall bucquoy overthrow the bohemians and protestants army all c 0.444 55 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
the imperialists under generall bucquoy overthrow them his wholy army defeated by y e king 0.444 55 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
the imperialists under generall bucquoy overthrow and put flight the imperiall army and th 0.444 55 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.
that so much greatnesse should suffer th overthrow and fall from such a height to a sad fun 0.444 55 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
that so much greatnesse should suffer th overthrow no blest soule augment thillustrious num 0.444 55 Argalus and Parthenia· as it hath been acted at the court before their Maiesties: and at the Private-House in Drury-Lane, by their Maiesties Servants. By Hen. Glapthorne.
foe who still made hast to his own overthrow heat strait obayd and wrapping up in smo 0.444 55 Poëms, by Henry Glapthorn
with childe a yeare since which was her overthrow and mediated for the marriage betweene h 0.444 55 The adultresses funerall day in flaming, scorching, and consuming fire, or, The burning downe to ashes of Alice Clarke, late of Vxbridge in the county of Middlesex, in West-smith-field on Wensday the 20 of May, 1635 for the unnaturall poisoning of Fortune Clarke her husband a breviary of whose confession taken from her owne mouth is here unto annexed, as also what she sayd at the place of her execution / by her daily visiter H.G. in life and death ; and now published by authority and commaund.
her evill shall hunt the wicked person t overthrow them and so it did to the full 0.444 55 Natures cruell step-dames: or, Matchlesse monsters of the female sex; Elizabeth Barnes, and Anne Willis Who were executed the 26. day of April, 1637. at Tyburne, for the unnaturall murthering of their owne children. Also, herein is contained their severall confessions, and the courts just proceedings against other notorious malefactors, with their severall offences this sessions. Further, a relation of the wicked life and impenitent death of Iohn Flood, who raped his owne childe.
iudged by him remove but this and you overthrow the building of goodnesse it selfe hence 0.444 55 The iudges scripture, or, Gods charge to charge-givers A sermon preached in St. Nicholas Church of Newcastle upon Tyne, before the judges, justices, and gentlemen of the towne and countrey, at the assises holden there the three and twentieth day of July. 1635. By Francis Gray, Master of Arts, and one of the preachers in the same towne.
only blemish and obscure but in a manner overthrow gods holy worship so that however in his 0.444 55 A coale from the altar. Or An ansvver to a letter not long since written to the Vicar of Gr. against the placing of the Communion table at the east end of the chancell; and now of late dispersed abroad to the disturbance of the Church. First sent by a iudicious and learned divine for the satisfaction of his private friend; and by him commended to the presse, for the benefit of others
innocence and how these sinfull elders s overthrow without my fault how wanting heavnly gra 0.444 55 The history of Susanna Compiled according to the Prophet Daniel, amplified with convenient meditations; sung by the devoted honourer of the divine muses, George Ballard.
measure iust lest they like swelling spr overthrow the bankes of reason and the same oerflo 0.444 55 Funerall elegies; consecrated to the immortall memory, of the Right Honorable the Lady Katherine Paston, late wife to the truely noble, and heroicke, William Paston, of Oxned Esquire
too cruell but ere hee hath his fatall overthrow relent kind heart relent and hear his wo 0.444 55 Great Britains beauties, or, The female glory epitomized, in encomiastick anagramms, and acrostiches, upon the highly honoured names of the Queenes most gracious Majestie, and the gallant lady-masquers in her Graces glorious grand-masque. Presented at White-Hall on Shrove-Tuesday at night, by the Queenes Majestie and her ladies. With disticks, and illustrations, upon their severall anagramms, being in number fifteene, whose names ensure in order on the next side. Published by authoritie. Framed, and formed, by the humble pen of Francis Lenton, the Queenes poet.
same excesse became the chiefest cause o overthrow and subjection at last the cardinall bei 0.444 55 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
same excesse became the chiefest cause o overthrow and with these buonos novellos came the 0.444 55 A true and experimentall discourse, upon the beginning, proceeding, and victorious event of this last siege of Breda With the antiquity and annexing of it, to the house of Nassaw, and the many alterations it hath suffered by armes, and armies, within these threescore yeares. Together with the prudent plots, projects, and policies of warre: the assailants and defendants matchlesse man-hood, in managing martiall affaires: the misery and manner of souldiers living, their pinching want, and fatall accidents: strange weapons and instruments used by both parties in severall conflicts. Lastly, their concluded articles, with circumstances and ordering of the siege and victory. Being pleasant to peruse, and profitable to observe. Written by him who was an eye witnesse of the siege. William Lithgow.
for that blow the romans did their kingd overthrow did make them slaves and did them all 0.444 55 Religions complaint to the honourable ladyes of Scotland lamenting for the torne estate of that kirk and kingdome.
more then dismall day that england had t overthrow by france which makes the french for to 0.444 55 Mayeres his travels containing a true recapitulation of all the remarkable passages which befell in the authors peregrination and voyages, as namely in these imployments following: viz. his 1 voyage for the wars in Ireland in Queen E.R. 2 At Breda, under one of the four English Colonell regiments. 3 With Count Mansfield. 4 To Cales. 5 To the Ile of Rhee. Wherunto is added a speech the author held with great King Hunger in his journey over the alpes. Collected and written by him who was both an actor, and an eye witnesse in the above named severall imployments, the space of forty yeeres, R.M.S. Gent. Published with license and authority.
cause powerfull in his opinion to perver overthrow the good intentions of nature sc the con 0.444 55 A true and certaine relation of a strange-birth which was borne at Stone-house in the parish of Plimmouth, the 20. of October. 1635. Together with the notes of a sermon, preached Octob. 23. 1635. in the church of Plimmouth, at the interring of the sayd birth. By Th. B. B.D. Pr. Pl.
thirty nine shall raigne then shall the overthrow appeare which all the arts of europe sha 0.444 55 O yes, o yes, I do cry, the bishops bridle will you buy
i then repairs my broken army see their overthrow at supper drinke my selfe drunke goe to 0.444 55 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
i then repairs my broken army see their overthrow the fallacies and quirkes despayre is ni 0.444 55 Microcosmus A morall maske, presented vvith generall liking, at the private house in Salisbury Court, and heere set down according to the intention of the authour Thomas Nabbes.
worke of grace shall now take place and overthrow them all though they cry peace they doe 0.444 55 Isaacks pilgrimage A briefe and short treatise, of the strife that Isaack has with his heard-men, living in the land of the Philistines, with Abimeleck and his heard-men, shadowing out the strife which Christ our Lord had with his hearders, and with the Romayne philistims, which hath continued unto this day through now in a deepe consumption. Also a testimony from the prophets, Christ and his Apostles, of the abolishment of Antichrist, the man of sinne ... By Thomas Odell Englishman.
from all antiquitie in my poore opinion overthrow the policie and government instituted by 0.444 55 A relation of the Christians in the world
supply insulteth ore his enemie uowing t overthrow of thspanish navie at one blow to say 0.444 55 A lamentable relation of a fearfull fight at sea, upon our English coast, between the Spaniard and the Hollander who after their first meeting and fight which was on Friday the sixt of September last past, and the finall fight on Friday being the eleventh of October following, the event whereof you may hear in this following ditty : to the tune of, Let us to the wars againe / by Martin Parkin.
equally resolved to defend their country overthrow and uanquished xerxes and his mighty arm 0.444 55 The duty of all true subiects to their King as also to their native countrey, in time of extremity and danger. With some memorable examples of the miserable ends of perfidious traytors. In two bookes: collected and written by H.P.
quarelsome they will raise a mutinie and overthrow the whole army in briefe their father re 0.444 55 A merry discourse of Meum, and Tuum, or, Mine and Thine tvvo crosse brothers, that make strife and debate wheresoever they come; vvith their descent, parentage, and late progresse in divers parts of England. By H.P.
the switzers ever since that fatall and overthrow which they gave to the duke of burgundy 0.444 55 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
the switzers ever since that fatall and overthrow and the swisses recovering their liberty 0.444 55 The truth of our times revealed out of one mans experience, by way of essay. Written by Henry Peacham.
she hath to doe takes a pride to overthrow nature knowes her owne perfection and he 0.444 55 Hieroglyphikes of the life of man. Fra: Quarles
istigerdes and gornoades kings of persia overthrow of their pyr um persecution against the 0.444 55 A warning to come out of Babylon, in a sermon preached by Master Andrew Ramsay, minister at Edinburgh; at the receiving of Mr. Thomas Abernethie, sometime Jesuite, into the societie of the truely reformed Church of Scotland
prejudices this is a tyranny which would overthrow all other cause there hath been none of 0.444 55 A sermon touching the peace and edification of the church preached at the second triennial visitation of the right reverend father in God, Francis Lord Bishop of Peterborough, at Daventry in Northamptonshire, July 12. 1637 / by Edvvard Reynolds ...
had engaged his life and fortunes after overthrow was taken prisoner by the souldiers of c 0.444 55 The heroinæ: or, The lives of Arria, Paulina, Lucrecia, Dido, Theutilla, Cypriana, Aretaphila
by our seditious practises we are seekin overthrow his majesties regall power under the fal 0.444 55 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
by our seditious practises we are seekin overthrow the boat by unequall weight on the one 0.444 55 The remonstrance of the nobility, barrones, burgesses, ministers and commons within the kingdome of Scotland Vindicating them and their proceedings from the crymes, wherewith they are charged by the late proclamation in England, Feb. 27. 1639.
them by oath and subscription bound to t overthrow of episcopacie and by this and other the 0.444 55 Charles by the grace of God, King of Scotland ... forsameikle as out of the royall and fatherly care which we have had of the good and peace of this our ancient and native kingdome ...
our said parties do seek our disgrace an overthrow most malitiously and illegally and there 0.444 55 The declinator and protestation of the archbishops and bishops, of the Church of Scotland, and others their adherents within that kingdome against the pretended generall Assembly holden at Glasgow Novemb. 21. 1638.
upon his enemies so gave them a famous overthrow his side by that means getting the day 0.444 55 The new-yeeres gift presented at court, from the lady Parvula to the Lord Minimus, (commonly called Little Jefferie) Her Majesties servant, with a letter as it was penned in short-hand: wherein is proved little things are better then great. Written by Microphilus.
confirme us for as the windes could not overthrow ionah nor the waters drowne him so neith 0.444 55 Ionah the messenger of Ninevehs repentance Set forth in his calling, rebellion, and punishment. By H.S.
like a dalilah shall weaken him or quite overthrow him and this shall suffice for the secon 0.444 55 Part of this summers travels, or News from hell, Hull, and Hallifax, from York, Linne, Leicester, Chester, Coventry, Lichfield, Nottingham, and the Divells Ars a peake With many pleasant passages, worthy your observation and reading. By Iohn Taylor.
deny him and by their errours heresies d overthrow the truth of religion the first three so 0.444 55 A guide unto Sion. Or certaine positions, concerning a true visible church Wherein the nature of a true church is so plainely described, as all men may easily decerne the same from false assemblies. Written by a learned and judicious divine.
the people and is therefore the destruct overthrow of the common wealth m dike tells us 0.444 55 A short and priuate discourse betweene Mr. Bolton and one M.S. concerning vsury. Published by E.B. by Mr. Boltons owne coppy
morning untill night in which the swedes overthrow the whole imperiall army with slaughter 0.444 55 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
if hee mayntaine not but as you say overthrow the doctrine of the church of england he 0.444 55 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
if hee mayntaine not but as you say over overthrow all these conclusions as is to be seene 0.444 55 A brief answer to a late Treatise of the Sabbath day digested dialogue-wise between two divines, A. and B.
men to pay his and seeketh his owne overthrow therfore if he be such a one that you ca 0.444 55 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
men to pay his and seeketh his owne over overthrow of his rider for whosoever wasteth many 0.444 55 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
men to pay his and seeketh his owne over overthrow of every christian common wealth the fir 0.444 55 Precepts, or, Directions for the well ordering and carriage of a mans life, through the whole course thereof: left by William, Lord Burghly, to his sonne, at his death, who was sometimes Lord Treasurer of this kingdome. Also some other precepts and advertisements added, which sometimes was the iewell and delight of the right Honourable Lord and father to his country Francis, Earl of Bedford, deceased. In two bookes
spent my time for i have wrought my overthrow with drinking beere and wine i had no 0.444 55 Iohn Hadlands advice: or a warning for all young men that have meanes advising them to forsake lewd company cards, dice, and queanes, to the tune of the bonny bonny broome.
of praise beauty to fame should ra hly overthrow the credit of their songs i let them 0.444 55 Madagascar with other poems. By W. Davenant.
he feeles and in the hurry of their overthrow forsook their arms and trusted to their 0.444 55 The triumphs of the Prince d'Amour A masque presented by His Highnesse at his pallace in the Middle Temple, the 24th of Februarie 1635.
dying sonne and for this fact would sure overthrow the fabricke did not iustice hold the bl 0.444 55 A new spring of divine poetrie. I. Day. philomusus composuit - inest sua gratia parvis
gained uictory to his countrey by his ow overthrow and of marcus curtius who when there was 0.444 55 An apostolicall injunction for unity and peace. Or, a sermon preached by George Downame Master of Arts of Christs Colledge in Cambridge, to the parishioners of Saint Stephens in Walbrooke, at his departure from them
is subject sundrie years in germanie for overthrow of poperie was not a year out of 0.444 55 Abjuration of poperie, by Thomas Abernethie: sometime Iesuite, but now penitent sinner, and an unworthie member of the true reformed Church of God in Scotland, at Edinburgh, in the Gray-frier church, the 24. of August, 1638
is every fever decreasing to health exce overthrow themselves by disorder cure in which con 0.444 55 The cure of all sorts of fevers both generall, and particular, with their definition, kindes, differences, causes, signes, prognostication, and manner of cure, with a prespectation, their intentions curative, with their symptoms, and divers other things herein very necessarie to be judiciously observed in every fever. Lately compiled by Ed. Edvvards Doctor in Physick. Ann. Dom. 1637.
other must needs be admitted for the oth moyty for hee takes the same by discent lheire 0.443 5 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
other must needs be admitted for the oth moyty and not the other sister by dier chiefe 0.443 5 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
other must needs be admitted for the oth moyty eleventh if two coppy holders exchange b 0.443 5 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
in the shunamite her calling in the prop constraining him to eat bread and consulting with her 0.443 2 Saint Pauls ship-vvrack in his voyage to Rome, with the entertainment hee found amongst the barbarous people of Melita Delivered in a sermon at Meechny, alias Newhaven in Sussex, on the 8th of February, 1634. and occasioned by a ship-wrack which happened in the same place the Sunday-night before, being the first of February, to the losse of many mens lives. By Iohn Tillinghast, Rector of Taring Nevill, in Sussex.
rise a by the power of christs iustice constraining them to come out of their graves q 0.443 2 A cleare forme of catechising, before the giving of the sacrament of the Lords Supper to this are subjoined two compends of the catechisme, fit for little children ... / by M. Zacharie Boyd ...
the foure seas and therefore his sacred claiming this unquestionable title from him and b 0.443 4 A true description of His Majesties royall ship, built this yeare 1637. at Wooll-witch in Kent To the great glory of our English nation, and not paraleld in the whole Christian world. Published by authoritie.
the representative church of god upon ea claiming power to iudge controule all men her sel 0.443 4 A relation of the Christians in the world
you seison your merits as much as mine claiming an enterchange of our mutuall affections 0.443 4 The historie of Eurialus and Lucretia. Written in Latine by Eneas Sylvius; and translated into English by Charles Allen, Gent
of any coppyhold also a coppy holder not claiming his coppy hold after the death of his 0.443 4 The relation betweene the lord of a mannor and the coppy-holder his tenant. Delivered in the learned readings of the late excellent and famous lawyer, Char. Calthrope of the Honorable Society of Lincolnes-Inne Esq; whereby it doth appeare for what causes a coppy-holder may forfeite his coppy-hold estate, and for what not; and like wise what lord can grant a coppy, and to whom. Published for the good of the lords of mannors, and their tenants
sublimd for chivalrous renowne yet did h overtoppe her name and all those adventitious glor 0.443 1 Funerall elegies; consecrated to the immortall memory, of the Right Honorable the Lady Katherine Paston, late wife to the truely noble, and heroicke, William Paston, of Oxned Esquire
ct and fruit of the pirit although the arty himselfe dis erne it not and this orke 0.442 1 The saints submission and Sathans overthrow. Or, Sermons on James 4.7. By that faithfull and reverend divine, Iohn Preston, Doctor in divinitie, Chaplaine in ordinarie to his Majestie, Master of Emmanuel Colledge, sometime preacher of Lincolnes-Inne
a uillage betwixt the townes of frawenst fribery in the dominion of the sheter of saxonie 0.442 1 The vvarnings of Germany By wonderfull signes, and strange prodigies seene in divers parts of that countrey of Germany, betweene the yeare 1618. and 1638. Together with a briefe relation of the miserable events which ensued. All faithfully collected out of credible High Dutch chronicles, and other histories by L. Brinckmair Captaine. As also a learned and godly sermon preached before the lords the States at Norrimberg. Anno 1638.
fought severall battels with tilly don c overthrowen lost his left arme in a battel upon 0.442 1 The invasions of Germanie with all the civill, and bloody warres therin, since the first beginning of them in anno 1618 and continued to this present yeare 1638 : wherein are described the severall battles, encounters, conflicts, and assaults, of cities, townes, and castles ... with a new and exact map of Germany ... : together with the progresse of every army, marked with severall markes or lines, with the pictures of the chiefe commanders on both sides / faithfully collected out of good and credible originalls by a Gentleman well deserving that hath suffered much in those warres.

Slice 1640_1640

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
it at large if there had beene such aliberty good nehemiah would never have made this 0.933 1 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
uideatur salvian de provid l c facit pra liber qi facit libens aug de grat chr l 0.750 3 The decease of Lazarus Christ's friend A funerall sermon on Iohn. chap. 11. vers. 11. preached at the buriall of Mr. John Parker merchant and citizen of London. By Tho. Gataker B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
be sound now the overthrowers of your br liber ies if all this motion of a warre 0.750 3 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
record when adamor that proud prelate of liber s alban fo an h the kings halfe 0.750 3 A briefe discourse, concerning the power of the Peeres and Comons of Parliament, in point of judicature written by a learned antiquerie, at the request of a peere, of this realme.
pathes which leade to sin be thou my suerty who can alleadge to thy great son a more 0.714 3 A sacred poem describing the miraculous life and death of the glorious conuert S· Marie of Ægipt who passed fortie seauen yeares in the desarts leading a penitentiall life to the astonishment of all succeeding ages.
pathes which leade to sin be thou my sue suerty art thus hauing prayd not rashly confide 0.714 3 A sacred poem describing the miraculous life and death of the glorious conuert S· Marie of Ægipt who passed fortie seauen yeares in the desarts leading a penitentiall life to the astonishment of all succeeding ages.
libertie steps in his stead and is his suerty o second person in the trinity lord iesu 0.714 3 Clasmata H.W.
kingdome of heaven mat the misery wretch poverty nakednesse of my naughty nature rev rom 0.671 25 The great mystery of godliness Jesus Christ our Lord God and man, and man with God; one in Jesus Christ our Lord. By Mr. Erbury minister of the word.
now the want of comfort is a miserable poverty of the soule better be a beggar then 0.671 25 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
which are supposed to consist in their n poverty and simplicity as for their nakednesse t 0.671 25 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
which are supposed to consist in their n poverty j doe confesse indeed their poverty defe 0.671 25 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
which are supposed to consist in their n poverty defended that to be poore is to be 0.671 25 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
house warre makes theeves and peace hang poverty is the mother of health in the morning m 0.671 25 Outlandish proverbs, selected by Mr. G.H.
house warre makes theeves and peace hang poverty is no sinne a stone in a well 0.671 25 Outlandish proverbs, selected by Mr. G.H.
at the heart to see thee take my poverty in such a gentle part if god doe ever ra 0.671 25 The housholders new-yeeres gift containing a pleasant dialogue betwixt the husband and his wife, pleasant to be regarded. To the tune of, where is my true-love.
at the heart to see thee take my poverty poverty sweet husband oft time hath been blamed 0.671 25 The housholders new-yeeres gift containing a pleasant dialogue betwixt the husband and his wife, pleasant to be regarded. To the tune of, where is my true-love.
at the heart to see thee take my poverty poverty with honesty never yet was shamed the ri 0.671 25 The housholders new-yeeres gift containing a pleasant dialogue betwixt the husband and his wife, pleasant to be regarded. To the tune of, where is my true-love.
trade how should we long subsist without poverty and consumption and in the well governin 0.671 25 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
trade how should we long subsist without poverty finis 0.671 25 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
twice as much as now it doth his poverty makes him impotent for money being the s 0.671 25 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
twice as much as now it doth his poverty poverty depresses the spirit of a nation and wer 0.671 25 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
to the uictorious because continuall war poverty and many other calamities and of uiolent 0.671 25 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
to the uictorious because continuall war poverty for by these meanes men may be brought t 0.671 25 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
to the uictorious because continuall war poverty a cause of sedition sedition is also see 0.671 25 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
of our goods bee brought to such extream poverty and confusion that we shall miserably de 0.671 25 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
of our goods bee brought to such extream poverty or enrich our selves in england that que 0.671 25 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
from their mothers some through extreame poverty have beene forced to make more bold with 0.671 25 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
affliction he had felt which brought him poverty he had by anna his true wife one 0.671 25 A pleasant new ballad of Tobias wherin is shewed: the wonderfull things which chanced to him in his youth; and how he wedded a young damsell that had had seven husbands and never enjoyed their company: who were all slaine by a wicked spirit.
want and them rich which in their imagin pouerty expresse no token of discontent true it 0.666 2 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
orphans to defraud and who first made bl pouerty a bawde which rather then the charges sh 0.666 2 A sacred poem describing the miraculous life and death of the glorious conuert S· Marie of Ægipt who passed fortie seauen yeares in the desarts leading a penitentiall life to the astonishment of all succeeding ages.
cap for mee long time hath sweet england injoyd her peace under the good government of p 0.634 1 The subiects thankfulnesse: or, God-a-mercie good Scot to the tune of, Blew Cap for mee.
up his trade can be sure long to injoy the liberty of his trade but either he 0.631 5 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
place whe ther protestancy or so they ma injoy thei lordly dignities and dash out the b 0.631 5 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
noise below and fained the quarrell too injoy you sweet lets loose no time heark the 0.631 5 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
doth not tyrannize over them and that th injoy the happiest condition which mankind can 0.631 5 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
death of the righteous c that they might injoy the portion of gods people but to desire 0.631 5 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
to her praise as rare a quality a thrifty dame she was which provd her greatest fa 0.612 1 Halfe a dozen of good vvives All for a penny. Kind cozens or country-men what ere you be, if you want a good penny-worth, come buy it of me, sixe wives for a penny, a young one or old, a cleanely good huswife, a slut or a scold. To the tune of, The cleane contrary way.
like a dumbe beast say nothing to her unthrifty husband that shall day and night wash do 0.611 1 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
to support his subjects in the property freedom of their estates and if any parson uicar 0.607 3 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
whom to be commanded is to live with freedom this was the king of corduba and this th 0.607 3 The second part of the Cid
whom to be commanded is to live with fre freedom ioynd with yours is welcome to me else 0.607 3 The second part of the Cid
concerning it freely and uprightly as un popularity as by any court respects sir i could 0.605 1 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
or else to shew how mad a spend thrift im to talke away the treasure of this 0.604 9 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
casteth all away by griping all humiliti thrift both keeps its place and gaines by givin 0.604 9 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
and we shall have god willing a constant thrift to attend our kingdomes labours and not 0.604 9 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
and we shall have god willing a constant thrift to see yearly how we thrive also to know 0.604 9 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
and we shall have god willing a constant thrift so in every particular trade their walke 0.604 9 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
but that it stood better with his wiser thrift to have offered once and no more to 0.604 9 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
the use of uulgar people to find sa iety in the long raigne of princes so the 0.601 1 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
a combustion surely they told us before ty is to be desired how in a conformity 0.600 4 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
the canon law which telleth s that super ty pag of bish s over other ministers is 0.600 4 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
is true but the astrologers cannot finde ty it well and let it goe emptie uessels 0.600 4 Outlandish proverbs, selected by Mr. G.H.
pins nor laces nor races nor suc pr ty ings hey down the maidens have truste wi 0.600 4 The ioviall pedler. Or, A merry new ditty which is both harmlesse pleasant and witty To a pleasant nevv tune.
the pleasure i shall live in and the freedome without the squint eye of the law upon m 0.595 41 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
the pleasure i shall live in and the fre freedome per break my neck rather is there any th 0.595 41 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
the pleasure i shall live in and the fre freedome the husbands curse stick to him a tamd 0.595 41 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
i never shall have fruition of my former freedome but like an humble anchorite that digs w 0.595 41 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
i never shall have fruition of my former freedome to pronounce sentence on your side you h 0.595 41 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
i never shall have fruition of my former freedome my lords we are not met here to 0.595 41 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
in cases to allow a married lord the freedome of this courtship san can you thinke mad 0.595 41 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
in cases to allow a married lord the fre freedome madam all those streames of blood which 0.595 41 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
in cases to allow a married lord the fre freedome when poore i was iudgd like some old 0.595 41 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
live so long as to see a full freedome of option tendred unto them by soveraign 0.595 41 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
custome that cloathed us and their innoc freedome of nature that keepes them naked for an 0.595 41 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
custome that cloathed us and their innoc freedome from corruption yet that it doth not tyr 0.595 41 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
argenis being as it were thunderstruck b freedome of these words finds herselfe surprised 0.595 41 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
argenis being as it were thunderstruck b freedome and assures him of the esteeme hee makes 0.595 41 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
argenis being as it were thunderstruck b freedome but by the mildnesse of his face and 0.595 41 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
immortality goodnesse iustice truth holi freedome and lastly glory and majestie paul qu wh 0.595 41 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
immortality goodnesse iustice truth holi freedome and lastly glory and majestie paul qu wh 0.595 41 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
discharge the duty of prayer with an exc freedome of spirit with such an apt accommodation 0.595 41 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
take in hand this war to brook the freedome of our land as our ancestors old of 0.595 41 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
honour i shall be happy when my uirgin freedome may make an equall choise mac that chois 0.595 41 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
and those customes which are most essent freedome then we were before to introduce the leg 0.595 41 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
and those customes which are most essent freedome from constraint or restraint in these ca 0.595 41 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
and those customes which are most essent freedome is inseparable because no force can be u 0.595 41 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
that we with great ioy of heart and freedome of spirit professe and declare as we do 0.595 41 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
that we with great ioy of heart and free freedome under his majesties authority albeit we 0.595 41 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
cage can please the birds created for sk freedome philon how can you see your eldest child 0.595 41 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
cage can please the birds created for sk freedome if you give no limit to your desires if 0.595 41 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
cage can please the birds created for sk freedome of those whom the king placd neerest his 0.595 41 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
and calling me thus far to be their freedome have pitie on your selves be men and let 0.595 41 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
and calling me thus far to be their free freedome of my house my fortunes and my fate i wi 0.595 41 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
and calling me thus far to be their free freedome when i kept unhappie mil hos swine heave 0.595 41 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
and persecution for at such times the pr freedome and comforts of the blessed spirit are w 0.595 41 A cordiall for Christians in the time of affliction. Or, A sermon preached at Kethering Lecture by Master Robert Bolton, Bachelour of Divinity, and sometimes fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. Published by I.S.
what name has this your mistris honour m freedome with this trust sp th infanta deere celi 0.595 41 The second part of the Cid
make attorney so as they may haue their freedome and liberty freely to attend that parlia 0.595 41 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
fetters but that he would change them fo freedome were the conditions equall true it is li 0.595 41 The character of a true subiect, or The loyall fidelity of the thrice honourable lord, the Lord Marquesse Huntley expressed in this his speech in the time of his imprisonment, by the Covenanters of Scotland, anno 1640. Together with the fruitlesse hopes of rebellious insurrections, and warres taken in hand, against God his lawes, and their Princes prudent government.
of a iealous queene all men have their freedome to shew their intent they win not a 0.595 41 A courtly new ballad of the princely wooing of the faire maid of London, by King Edward. To the tune of, Bonny sweet Robbin.
they and theirs the sixt canon an oath injoynd for the preventing of all innovations in 0.594 3 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
they and theirs the sixt canon an oath i injoynd for the preventing of all innovations in 0.594 3 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
behalf provided against those sectaries injoynd for the preventing of all innovations in 0.594 3 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
thy soule i reade it in thy submissive loyalty lets in tis iust that those who causd th 0.589 18 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
thy soule i reade it in thy submissive l loyalty will not permit that strong rebellion in 0.589 18 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
thy soule i reade it in thy submissive l loyalty your glory had been advancd to heaven as 0.589 18 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
nay force their echoes to thapplause of loyalty that the lower world may stand affrighte 0.589 18 The tragi-comicall history of Alexto and Angelica Containing the progresse of a zealous Candide, and masculine love. With a various mutability of a feminine affection. Together with loves iustice thereupon. Written by Alex: Hart Esq.
tryumph thou art guarded with such a gen loyalty in subjects that if thou sleptst amongst 0.589 18 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
tryumph thou art guarded with such a gen loyalty cor tis in my power to make thee 0.589 18 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
or to make lawes for the restraynt of loyalty all other wayes that it may not overflow 0.589 18 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
or to make lawes for the restraynt of lo loyalty of parliaments to this composure of gove 0.589 18 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
or to make lawes for the restraynt of lo loyalty and his subjects live safe under him tha 0.589 18 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
will be found contrary to the duty and loyalty of good subiects and that no lesse could 0.589 18 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
authority against all law equite and con loyalty who but men have and doe set forth 0.589 18 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
to reply die martyrs of our laws your loyalty tis four to one the major part out 0.589 18 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
as rare to be found as truth and loyalty is either in him or in his imposture scr 0.589 18 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
as rare to be found as truth and loyalty loyalty to his soveraigne the extraordinary pain 0.589 18 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
as rare to be found as truth and loyalty loyalty to his king were overvalued at the rate 0.589 18 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
i stand before you a prisoner accused of loyalty for who can charge me of any other 0.589 18 The character of a true subiect, or The loyall fidelity of the thrice honourable lord, the Lord Marquesse Huntley expressed in this his speech in the time of his imprisonment, by the Covenanters of Scotland, anno 1640. Together with the fruitlesse hopes of rebellious insurrections, and warres taken in hand, against God his lawes, and their Princes prudent government.
i sold having no state my selfe but tenancy and tenancy at will what could i grant t 0.588 2 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
i sold having no state my selfe but tena tenancy at will what could i grant that is 0.588 2 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
over how it senteth worse then the mould durty heel it served for and heres another of 0.588 5 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
our owne undoings or perchance to some m durty and deboyst drudgery if wee be taught to 0.588 5 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
our owne undoings or perchance to some m durty dotterill or dunstable harry horsehead s 0.588 5 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
our owne undoings or perchance to some m durty devising as knowing what belongs to your 0.588 5 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
not this ship scot over throw all p polar liberty and so threaten as great a misch 0.588 1 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
selfe dread sir though as i give the legacie i breath my last yet will i shew 0.584 3 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
all that i have left you for a legacie a biting whippe to lash and scourge your 0.584 3 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
i out live thee i wonot say what legacie i meane to bestow upon hee continue thy 0.584 3 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
did any dying in your parish give any legacy unto your church or chappell or to the 0.583 2 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
such as are sutable to the charge and legacy of our deare saviour and think seriously 0.583 2 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
here were comites uice comites barones c liberas in hoterras habeant the last supreme pro 0.581 2 A briefe discourse, concerning the power of the Peeres and Comons of Parliament, in point of judicature written by a learned antiquerie, at the request of a peere, of this realme.
here were comites uice comites barones c liberas in terr a eant the last and supreme 0.581 2 A briefe discourse, concerning the power of the Peeres, and Commons of Parliament, in point of judicature written by a learned antiquerie, at the request of a peere, of this realme.
of our great dutchesse spu t would be disadvantage to all thats good within me for although 0.580 3 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
ourenemies being iudges even to our own disadvantage for we delivered all places into his maj 0.580 3 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
ourenemies being iudges even to our own disadvantage and commit the successe to god what ever 0.580 3 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
they know that they are gotten with labo anxiety and care kept with continuall feare susp 0.580 1 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
the sacred scriptures a shepherd was the tradesman though the second sonne of all the child 0.578 5 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
of london or the liberties thereof being tradesman uictualler or labouring man which have o 0.578 5 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
of london or the liberties thereof being tradesman or labouring man inhabiting within the s 0.578 5 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
of london or the liberties thereof being tradesman uictualler or a labouring man which now 0.578 5 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
the queene his mother which at poliarchu intreaty dispatches them both with her letters to 0.576 2 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
way lord iesus forgive me c when no intreaty would prevaile ah woe is me c i 0.576 2 Luke Huttons lamentation: which he wrote the day before his death, being condemned to be hanged at Yorke for his robberies and trespasses committed there-about. To the tune of Wandring and wavering..
law owe most loyaltie and obedience or t impeach any part his royall supremacie in the sa 0.576 6 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
the gaines to bee sought upon moneys dot impeach the gaines to bee had upon our commoditi 0.576 6 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
and modestie because that overgreat conf impeach the end of good successe res secundae ne 0.576 6 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
the spoyles melchizedecs dues it doth no impeach for unto him as to each priest else 0.576 6 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
tongue i could obtain thy prayse i shoul impeach therefore in silence leave i will thy fu 0.576 6 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
and destroy his majesties kingdomes for impeach him of high treason against our soveraig 0.576 6 Articles exhibited in Parliament against William Archbishop of Canterbury, 1640
numb yet it helpes them nothing thus to tyrannize over ministers and others it was a law 0.575 5 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
freedome from corruption yet that it dot tyrannize over them and that they injoy the happie 0.575 5 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
intreat you though you now by your great tyrannize over me in my afflicted and distressed c 0.575 5 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
force you being you your selves do cruel tyrannize amongst the christians and possesse but 0.575 5 A true and fearfull pronouncing of warre against the Roman Imperial Majesty, and withall against the king of Poland, by the late emperour of Turkey, Soloma Hometh which said Turke is since happily prevented (of his cruell purpose) by death, but by all appearance the now surviving Turk that succeeds him hath the like bloudy purposes to prosecute his designes against Christendome, as may appeare by the approaching of his formidable armie upon the frontiers of Poland at this present / confirmed by diverse letters from severall places, which you shall finde heer truly set downe.
in your glory firme christs little flock tyrannize with countenance full stearne the apostl 0.575 5 The lofty bishop, the lazy Brovvnist, and the loyall author
ministery or doe they or any of them absolve any that are excommunicated at his or th 0.572 4 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
and an exhortation and the creed and the absolve the sick person from all his sinnes in t 0.572 4 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
and an exhortation and the creed and the absolve all sinners that doe truly repent and be 0.572 4 Certaine greevances, vvell vvorthy the serious consideration of the right honorable and high Court of Parliament Set forth by way of dialogue, or conference betweene a countrey gentleman, and a minister of Gods word; for the satisfying of those that doe clamour, and maliciously revile them that labour to have the errors of the Booke of common prayer reformed. By Levves Hevves, minister of Gods Word.
the cid she promisd i have power t absolve her of it princes render lawfull what ev 0.572 4 The second part of the Cid
of the iewes for if thou hold thy peacnow deliverance shall come from another plac 0.571 1 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
a pretty one as ere was made of taffaty to grace her check and never trust me 0.570 1 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
a sence as those especially about grace freewill that they have procured a declaration pr 0.568 2 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
satisfied your priest in his tithes inde freewill offering it may not be denyed that to 0.568 2 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
commendation such as have sweld uolumes liberaries what oades hymnes love songs and laudato 0.567 1 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
to purge our selves of that staine of disloyalty and disobedience which the king chargeth 0.566 4 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
the man will be to scourge the scots disloyalty if englands honour would agree then we m 0.566 4 A true subiects wish For the happy successe of our Royall Army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters (against the sacred Maiesty, of our gracious and loving king Charles) in Scotland. To the tune of, O How now Mars, &c.
of his subjects there into a course of disloyalty and disobedience not fit for his majesti 0.566 4 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
believd for there are many men cronicled disloyalty to their princes and setting of kingdoms 0.566 4 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
freedome then we were before to introduc legality of the ship scot such a prerogative hath 0.566 1 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
to winne me to your friend but more avert me from him it inflames my minde with 0.565 4 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
and that terrible scopter which does as avert the hearts as it doth deb lita e 0.565 4 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
and clear any mistakings that might reta avert the resolutions of supplying his majesti 0.565 4 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
and clear any mistakings that might reta avert the publike calamities that menaced the 0.565 4 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
in the same his aide to claime with subtlety their words they frame which letter to o 0.565 1 A true subiects wish For the happy successe of our Royall Army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters (against the sacred Maiesty, of our gracious and loving king Charles) in Scotland. To the tune of, O How now Mars, &c.
the same doe by gods law owe most loyaltie and obedience or that impeach any part h 0.564 2 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
made this a singular meane to testifie o loyaltie and the sincerity of our hearts where we 0.564 2 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
ecclesiasticall or temporall protestants livelihoods and deerest blood in defence of their tr 0.563 1 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
assurance of true and iust right title a property to and in all their goods and estates ca 0.562 27 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
assurance of true and iust right title a property of estate doth or can belong unto them f 0.562 27 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
assurance of true and iust right title a property to and in all their goods and estates 0.562 27 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
kingly office to support his subjects in property and freedom of their estates and if any 0.562 27 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
filled all the house the winde hath one property to cleanse and purge the aire to make 0.562 27 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
out still paul que which is the peculiar property of the sonne who is the second person in 0.562 27 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
out still paul que which is the peculiar property of the holy ghost the third person in ma 0.562 27 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
out still paul que which is the peculiar property to wit first it is holy in regard 0.562 27 The key of knowledge which is, a little booke intended to bee of good use, as for all degrees of Christians, so especially for religious families, and religious schooles. The full use and contents whereof must be enquired in the preface or introduction to the worke, which is (first) deliberately to be read of those who desire to receive profit by the booke. By John Jackson, rector of Marsk neere Richmond in York-shire.
it so small a matter to alienate the property of a name or title from the right owners 0.562 27 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
it so small a matter to alienate the pro property of the name but also of the nature 0.562 27 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
love dissembled meant you not to make a property of these proceedings for some ends of yo 0.562 27 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
others presse that the law hath etled a property of goods in the subject and it doth not 0.562 27 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
others presse that the law hath etled a property that the king may demand them without co 0.562 27 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
others presse that the law hath etled a property of good and liberty of persons holding n 0.562 27 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
be preferred before him for it is his property to take upon him the habite and countena 0.562 27 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
had an excellent tongue which is the rar property that does to a woman belong and if 0.562 27 Halfe a dozen of good vvives All for a penny. Kind cozens or country-men what ere you be, if you want a good penny-worth, come buy it of me, sixe wives for a penny, a young one or old, a cleanely good huswife, a slut or a scold. To the tune of, The cleane contrary way.
and they are like him in this pestilent property as if he had spit them out of 0.562 27 A cordiall for Christians in the time of affliction. Or, A sermon preached at Kethering Lecture by Master Robert Bolton, Bachelour of Divinity, and sometimes fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford. Published by I.S.
commons having held consultation of matt property of goods and liberty of parliament and u 0.562 27 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
commons having held consultation of matt property of goods and liberty of parliament he ev 0.562 27 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
commons having held consultation of matt property of goods and liberty of persons they cou 0.562 27 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
any thing by way of eminency is a property of god god containes all things eminente 0.562 27 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
any thing by way of eminency is a proper property gloria dei positive and oppositive a zea 0.562 27 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
place where by their scanning the equity inquity of our demands may be fully weighed that 0.561 1 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
are they worthiest of all could i thee equilize to any shee that might thee paralize in 0.559 1 The tragi-comicall history of Alexto and Angelica Containing the progresse of a zealous Candide, and masculine love. With a various mutability of a feminine affection. Together with loves iustice thereupon. Written by Alex: Hart Esq.
law canons of prelats now being made bin laws and so confirmed by the letter patents o 0.559 48 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
law canons of prelats now being made bin laws divine and humane underfeet nay yet more 0.559 48 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
law canons of prelats now being made bin laws which are the ordinary rules of good and 0.559 48 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
they concern upon the penalties in the s laws and const tutions expressed and for the 0.559 48 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
they concern upon the penalties in the s laws of nature and clearly established by exp 0.559 48 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
they concern upon the penalties in the s laws and commands even of those pagan princes 0.559 48 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
leaving my old lust and living by his laws denying my selfe and delighting to do wh 0.559 48 The great mystery of godliness Jesus Christ our Lord God and man, and man with God; one in Jesus Christ our Lord. By Mr. Erbury minister of the word.
and mens own intrusions close binding lo laws together fast he that plucks out the fir 0.559 48 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
canonicall obedience to be subject to th laws in the execution of their ministry secon 0.559 48 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
canonicall obedience to be subject to th laws by which this king reigneth and governet 0.559 48 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
mercy it was a iust complaint of dracoes laws in lacedaemonia that their execution was 0.559 48 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
the king and state is death here many laws i may repeat and practicks too m thomas 0.559 48 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
the king and state is death here many la laws th unpitied paine and here being tryd iu 0.559 48 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
the king and state is death here many la laws which bindeth all of nations civil and m 0.559 48 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
of late partly by suggesting that our en laws are too in urious to our king and 0.559 48 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
was to isis who first governed by writte laws if diodorus deceive us not hence is that 0.559 48 Masquarade du ciel presented to the great Queene of the little vvorld. A celestiall map, representing the true site and motions of the heavenly bodies, through the yeeres 1639, 1640, &c. Shadowing the late commotions, between Saturn and Mercury, about the northern Thule. With the happy peace and union, through the whole little world, made by the goodnesse of Phebus and his royall Phebe. By J.S.
to suffer them to live according to thei laws and yet could never be hea d nor answere 0.559 48 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
to suffer them to live according to thei laws of the kingdome which had been uiolated 0.559 48 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
to suffer them to live according to thei laws and the expresse articles of the agreeme 0.559 48 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
thus uagrant souldiers go and come until laws take place then some reforme and other s 0.559 48 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
thus uagrant souldiers go and come until laws prosperities now breeds as whoredome pri 0.559 48 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
thus uagrant souldiers go and come until laws have now free liberty to punish them ere 0.559 48 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
so blest as to live under your iust laws shake off their due obedience what uain 0.559 48 The second part of the Cid
so blest as to live under your iust laws laws your self has made in oh heavens aside 0.559 48 The second part of the Cid
carryd see what comes thereon see if the laws of men will bear them out and iustifie t 0.559 48 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
carryd see what comes thereon see if the laws your loyalty tis four to one the major p 0.559 48 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
carryd see what comes thereon see if the laws before the laws of men that err nor 0.559 48 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
in him by god and by the fundamentall laws of both kingdoms for the protection and 0.559 48 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
the king willing to prouide for ease and tranquility of those that come to his parliament hat 0.558 1 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
inequalitie without any rule over his br claims an eminent superiority whether in a dist 0.558 2 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
king which i have promisd but that cimen claims as well as he on both sides thus 0.558 2 The second part of the Cid
fought untill at length your fortune gav thadvantage sphr here sir your modesty betrayes your 0.558 1 The second part of the Cid
by bringing their soules bodies estates bondage is it not now high time for the whole st 0.557 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
by bringing their soules bodies estates bondage and now subscription which were too much 0.557 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
by bringing their soules bodies estates bondage when now in stead of gods commandements 0.557 13 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
of ioy that he was freed from that bondage and imprisonment as for our selves we ar 0.557 13 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
as the apostle cals them the yoke of bondage to such as are intangled therein exhorti 0.557 13 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
your neckes from vnder that spirituall a bondage unto which you haue for a long time subj 0.557 13 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
your neckes from vnder that spirituall a bondage of the prelates in regard wee have turne 0.557 13 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
is but a feature death may indeed in bondage keepe yet not our love can hinder then 0.557 13 The paire of northerne turtles whose love was firme till cruell death, depriv'd them both of life and breath. To a new northerne tune, or, A health to Betty.
or uillaine can be subjected to more mis bondage than to be left meerly to his lords 0.557 13 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
atheisme and our libertie into base serv bondage to bring this to passe they have certain 0.557 13 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
church and the tenets therof an instrume bondage to the subject of liberty to themselves 0.557 13 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
and their husbands and children from cap bondage nay more it is authentically recorded th 0.557 13 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
to me else a worse torment then that bondage was your sisters rigour did impose cel n 0.557 13 The second part of the Cid
governed and monarchicall government mad piety and plenty without their great lordships 0.556 33 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
hateth and what loveth he psal he loveth piety purity mercy charity humility sobriety u 0.556 33 The decease of Lazarus Christ's friend A funerall sermon on Iohn. chap. 11. vers. 11. preached at the buriall of Mr. John Parker merchant and citizen of London. By Tho. Gataker B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
hateth and what loveth he psal he loveth piety all of charity uery lively resembling an 0.556 33 The decease of Lazarus Christ's friend A funerall sermon on Iohn. chap. 11. vers. 11. preached at the buriall of Mr. John Parker merchant and citizen of London. By Tho. Gataker B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
hateth and what loveth he psal he loveth piety now for his piety and his care of 0.556 33 The decease of Lazarus Christ's friend A funerall sermon on Iohn. chap. 11. vers. 11. preached at the buriall of Mr. John Parker merchant and citizen of London. By Tho. Gataker B. of D. and rector of Rotherhith.
antioc it is a great part of true piety and godlinesse to cast thy burthen upon 0.556 33 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
stories enr youl redeeme the opinion of piety which scandall should you omit this iust 0.556 33 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
stories enr youl redeeme the opinion of piety does prompt you to an act that shall eng 0.556 33 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
stories enr youl redeeme the opinion of piety come thou grim man thou art to me 0.556 33 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
hath been extremely offensive to your wi piety so may it please you to check this 0.556 33 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
revolves with himselfe with what new tri piety he may repay this remarkable good deed w 0.556 33 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
severally in particular it stands both w piety and prudence for all the members of a pa 0.556 33 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
severally in particular it stands both w piety and prudence to hold a sweet and inviola 0.556 33 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
a ring of uertues bout her set and piety the center where all met a reverend stat 0.556 33 Ben: Ionson's execration against Vulcan· VVith divers epigrams by the same author to severall noble personages in this kingdome. Never published before.
is the question whether it be wisdome an piety to keep our selves within the borders ti 0.556 33 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
to guide your subjects if you loose your piety what wickednesse have they not heence fo 0.556 33 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
ceanerachius head of the gods arc sir he piety prepares your conquest as ile manage thi 0.556 33 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
ceanerachius head of the gods arc sir he piety to forgive our former threats and langua 0.556 33 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
let us learne by this a direction to piety and holy walking with god in all things 0.556 33 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
praise of meekenes modesty chastity temp piety then surely women would strive to be suc 0.556 33 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
praise of meekenes modesty chastity temp piety the bounty and charity of dorcas and the 0.556 33 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
praise of meekenes modesty chastity temp piety or any grace or uertue whatsoever women 0.556 33 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
few they were not all sound in religious piety there was a cham amongst them all the 0.556 33 A valorous and perillous sea-fight Fought with three Turkish ships, pirats or men of warre, on the coast of Cornewall, (or Westerne part of England) by the good ship named the Elizabeth, of Plimmouth, she being of the Burthen of 200 tuns, which fight was bravely fought, on Wednesday, the 17 of Iune last part. 1640.
the great though in the greatnesse more piety love wisedome grace and peace sanctity t 0.556 33 Clasmata H.W.
condition amiable for their graces and f piety even imirable of the priest himselfe yet 0.556 33 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
condition amiable for their graces and f piety of his goods to be so lavish but that it 0.556 33 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
condition amiable for their graces and f piety he whose lord had long afore his heart 0.556 33 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
his other regall actions neverthelesse h piety and goodnesse have made him ever so orde 0.556 33 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
his other regall actions neverthelesse h piety and goodnesse and the tender affection h 0.556 33 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
ecclesiasticall a function dignified by piety of so many fathers of the church glorifi 0.556 33 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
commanders have done things most unworth lxx peace the end of vvarre if warre should 0.556 1 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
name without dimin tio upon pre ence of pewage or the like and without any manner of 0.556 1 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
ranke our selves with those hated exampl disloyaltie and treacherie but were our case good an 0.556 1 The character of a true subiect, or The loyall fidelity of the thrice honourable lord, the Lord Marquesse Huntley expressed in this his speech in the time of his imprisonment, by the Covenanters of Scotland, anno 1640. Together with the fruitlesse hopes of rebellious insurrections, and warres taken in hand, against God his lawes, and their Princes prudent government.
and estates under the yoake of an univer tyranny to proceed for the third the setting up 0.556 29 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
and estates under the yoake of an univer tyranny over the soules of his people and wherea 0.556 29 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
and estates under the yoake of an univer tyranny would be brought to and for the f 0.556 29 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
doe reprove them and doe discover their tyranny and lording over their corrupting of god 0.556 29 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
uery heart this cruelty exceeds the dept tyranny but est assurd if doria suffer by your 0.556 29 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
kings where she elevates the trophies of tyranny where she brandishes her uanity it is th 0.556 29 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
am of guilt should you present all tortu tyranny did ere invent i have no feares can make 0.556 29 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
am of guilt should you present all tortu tyranny to slave men being conquerd and force th 0.556 29 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
am of guilt should you present all tortu tyranny may be allowd rather than partiality for 0.556 29 The vnfortunate mother a tragedie. Never acted; but set downe according to the intention of the author Thomas Nabbes.
abject of all bond slaves there is no tyranny more abhorred than that which hath a con 0.556 29 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
abject of all bond slaves there is no ty tyranny the turks are not more servile than we a 0.556 29 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
abject of all bond slaves there is no ty tyranny this invention of ship money makes us as 0.556 29 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
because the same proceedeth from faction tyranny now faction i call a certaine associatio 0.556 29 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
because the same proceedeth from faction tyranny a cause of sedition in the last place se 0.556 29 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
because the same proceedeth from faction tyranny i soleney or mutinous disposition of cer 0.556 29 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
the uindication of religion from romish tyranny which are the greatest and most wonderfu 0.556 29 The intentions of the army of the kingdome of Scotland, declared to their brethren of England, by the commissioners of the late parliament, and by the generall, noblemen, barons, and others, officers of the army
ruding the seeds of all popish superstit tyranny upon our kirk in the bookes of common pr 0.556 29 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
ruding the seeds of all popish superstit tyranny of the pope and his clergie wherfore the 0.556 29 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
ruding the seeds of all popish superstit tyranny over prince and people or are there any 0.556 29 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
and with men both horse and foot with tyranny and turkie power and armours yea with ou 0.556 29 A true and fearfull pronouncing of warre against the Roman Imperial Majesty, and withall against the king of Poland, by the late emperour of Turkey, Soloma Hometh which said Turke is since happily prevented (of his cruell purpose) by death, but by all appearance the now surviving Turk that succeeds him hath the like bloudy purposes to prosecute his designes against Christendome, as may appeare by the approaching of his formidable armie upon the frontiers of Poland at this present / confirmed by diverse letters from severall places, which you shall finde heer truly set downe.
england and scotland bin alwaies cleare tyranny of such as the chronicles will witnes of 0.556 29 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
oppose where god but seems to be but tyranny is loth to lose its profit theyl try 0.556 29 The ark, its loss and recovery or, some meditations on the history recorded in the beginning of I Sam. in meeter.
of god the peace of the church the tranquillity of the kingdome and their duties and ser 0.556 5 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
in peace or war for without it their tranquillity cannot be preserved nor their warre pros 0.556 5 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
up a great cry unto god at length tranquillity being seene and some sent to bring backe 0.556 5 The voyce of the Lord in the temple· Or, a most strange and wonderfull relation of Gods great power, providence, and mercy, in sending very strange sounds, fires, and a fiery ball into the church of Anthony in Cornwall neere Plimmouth, on Whitsunday last, 1640. To the scorching and astonishing of 14. severall persons who were smitten. And likewise to the great terrour of all the other people then present, being about 200. persons. The truth whereof will be maintained by the oathes of the same persons; having been examined by Richard Carew of Anthony, Esquire; and Arthur Bache, vicar of Anthony.
man peaceably affected studious of the q tranquillity of his countrey their incendiariship hat 0.556 5 The third speech of the Lord George Digby to the House of Commons concerning bishops and the citie petition the 9th of Febr. 1640
mischiefe that thereby our former blesse tranquillity is as rare to be found as truth 0.556 5 Most curious Mercurius Brittanicus, alias Sathanicus, answer'd, cuff'd, cudgell'd, and clapper-claude ...
receive the same in their houses and are unquiet for he lack thereof or doth hee obstinat 0.556 1 Articles to be enquired of vvithin the diocesse of London In the third trienniall visitation of the Right Honourable, and Right Reverend Father in God, William, Lord Bishop of London, Lord High Treasurer of England. Holden in the yeare of our Lord God, 1640
first be so in goodnes and exercise no tyrany upon our bodies what a misery it is 0.555 1 A pastorall called the Arcadia Acted by her Majesties Servants at the Phænix in Drury Lane. Written by Iames Shirly Gent.
fol a the ancient rule is cited qui libet potest renunciare luris prose interducta 0.555 1 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
for mine owne part i doe no more sett by my life and blood in this cause 0.555 1 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
are wise enough with tooth and nayle to libell and talke nonsense rave and rayle and wi 0.555 2 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.
are wise enough with tooth and nayle to libell better as if thhad learnd of oyster wive 0.555 2 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.
petitions or prayses in the midst of wor affairs callings and company c when they think n 0.555 12 The great mystery of godliness Jesus Christ our Lord God and man, and man with God; one in Jesus Christ our Lord. By Mr. Erbury minister of the word.
loose the raynes of church governement t affairs should not be rulld by kings with many 0.555 12 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
begin and hath continued not to settle t affairs of the kirk as was promised and was cert 0.555 12 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
begin and hath continued not to settle t affairs and makes the necessity of their service 0.555 12 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
begin and hath continued not to settle t affairs and affoord us better measure then we ha 0.555 12 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
the season of the yeer and the great affairs in hand would permit for considering all 0.555 12 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
the season of the yeer and the great aff affairs would be disordered and his businesse lo 0.555 12 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
the season of the yeer and the great aff affairs which was such that delay was as prejudi 0.555 12 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
late forgot to speake any language other libellous this honest paper hath broken through th 0.554 1 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
hath spoken it that salomon in all his royalty was not cloathed like one of them the 0.553 7 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
there is more prickles then roses found royalty this history is a lively portraiture the 0.553 7 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
any subject such as are not essentiall t royalty but may bee annulled by the same power b 0.553 7 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
any subject such as are not essentiall t royalty and the peoples safety preserved intire 0.553 7 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
any subject such as are not essentiall t royalty that the king is not questionable or pun 0.553 7 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
of the truth it selfe how glorious the royalty vnde ueritatis in christo majestatem iun 0.553 7 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
in court to make the overture of some treaty poliarchus who could not live in rest at 0.553 6 An epitome of the history of faire Argenis and Polyarchus, extracted out of the Latin, and put in French, by that great and famous writer, M. N. Coeffeteau Bishop of Marseilles. And translated out of the French into English by a yong gentlevvoman. Dedicated to the Lady Anne Wentvvorth
then a faigned peace observation lxxv ti treaty of peace the fittest season to speake of 0.553 6 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
us the performance of the articles of th treaty upon his majesties part then may we trul 0.553 6 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
us the performance of the articles of th treaty had been ended with a few of that number 0.553 6 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
us the performance of the articles of th treaty raising our parliament contrary to the l 0.553 6 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
nor that against our neighbours was inte invasive power or force to send but in defence 0.553 2 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
we bring no signes of sterne war no invasive force to draw feare or suspition or your 0.553 2 St. Patrick for Ireland. The first part. Written by Iames Shirley
them alone in holding our peace but most slavishlie wickedly subject our selves unto them fe 0.553 1 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
undermines they say the royall office an overthrows the sacred ordinance of god this being m 0.551 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
king saith he doth these things by his prerogative royall and supreme authority in causes e 0.551 69 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
king saith he doth these things by his p prerogative royall any such supreme authority over t 0.551 69 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
king saith he doth these things by his p prerogative these are they that are traytors both to 0.551 69 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
is resident to the prejudice of the arch prerogative to whom only the power of granting such 0.551 69 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
is resident to the prejudice of the arch prerogative royall and supreme authority in causes e 0.551 69 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
usurpe upon this authority which is the prerogative of gods word so that the maine point 0.551 69 Architectonice consolationis: or, The art of building comfort occasioned by the death of that religious gentlewoman, Iane Gilbert; to be studied: and with all a platforme of comfort to be raised up by her husband William Gilbert Doctor in Divinity.
unlimited passion that admits no ceremon prerogative should queenes endevour their unvalued d 0.551 69 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
unlimited passion that admits no ceremon prerogative whose mercy is in remitting his unwillin 0.551 69 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
unlimited passion that admits no ceremon prerogative tre tis an act the state will thanke 0.551 69 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
gods office who saith uengeance is mine prerogative royall it is to epay it but onely 0.551 69 The divine cosmographer; or, A brief survey of the whole world delineated in a tractate on the VIII Psalme: by W.H. sometimes of S. Peters Colledge in Cambridge.
the honour of christs kingdome and his r prerogative in the government of his kingdome as we 0.551 69 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
the honour of christs kingdome and his r prerogative pet who is the onely the chiefe shephear 0.551 69 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
the honour of christs kingdome and his r prerogative and to that stile and office wherein he 0.551 69 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
to be reversed reserved the choice as a prerogative peculiar to himselfe thou shalt make him 0.551 69 A sermon preached at St. Pauls March 27. 1640 Being the anniversary of his Majesties happy inauguration to his crowne. By Henry King, Deane of Rochester, and residentiary of St. Pauls: one of his Maiesties chaplaines in ordinary
pound troy he then did raise it by prerogative to pence the ounce which caused the pric 0.551 69 Englands looking in and out Presented to the High Court of Parliament now assembled. By the author R.M. Knight.
to deprive and call in doubt his high prerogative to this our talion statute we oppose whi 0.551 69 A counter-buff to Lysimachus Nicanor: calling himself a Jesuite. By Philopatris
the legality of the ship scot such a prerogative hath been maintained as destroyes all ot 0.551 69 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
the legality of the ship scot such a pre prerogative but it is not punctually explained what 0.551 69 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
the legality of the ship scot such a pre prerogative whether the prerogative naturall of all 0.551 69 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
own ends under colour of advancing his m prerogative doe weaken royall power and bring the ki 0.551 69 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
own ends under colour of advancing his m prerogative of the prince which hath been keeped in 0.551 69 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
hearts of men where it is his especiall prerogative to set up his throne we shall never 0.551 69 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
highly to the diminution of his majestie prerogative that his majestie plainly discerned they 0.551 69 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
highly to the diminution of his majestie prerogative and they were so far from declaring what 0.551 69 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
highly to the diminution of his majestie prerogative or by diminishing and lessening his reve 0.551 69 His Majesties declaration: to all his loving subjects, of the causes which moved him to dissolve the last Parliament. Published by His Majesties speciall command
himselfe to flight in w ch he being destitute of corporall sustenance nutriment could 0.551 9 The tragi-comicall history of Alexto and Angelica Containing the progresse of a zealous Candide, and masculine love. With a various mutability of a feminine affection. Together with loves iustice thereupon. Written by Alex: Hart Esq.
their owne destruction t hat such as are destitute of human learning doct are the learned o 0.551 9 The Vindication of the cobler, being a briefe publication of his doctrine, or, Certaine tenents [sic] collected out of the sermon of Samuel How, a cobler in Long Ally in Morefields which sermon he preacht in the Nags-head Tavern neare Coleman-street, in the presence of aboue a hundred people ... : this sermon lately printed and intituled, The sufficiency of the Spirits teaching, without humane learning, for the light and information of the ignorant ...
their owne destruction t hat such as are destitute of the spirit that make any use of human 0.551 9 The Vindication of the cobler, being a briefe publication of his doctrine, or, Certaine tenents [sic] collected out of the sermon of Samuel How, a cobler in Long Ally in Morefields which sermon he preacht in the Nags-head Tavern neare Coleman-street, in the presence of aboue a hundred people ... : this sermon lately printed and intituled, The sufficiency of the Spirits teaching, without humane learning, for the light and information of the ignorant ...
their owne destruction t hat such as are destitute of human learning vse so his servants ou 0.551 9 The Vindication of the cobler, being a briefe publication of his doctrine, or, Certaine tenents [sic] collected out of the sermon of Samuel How, a cobler in Long Ally in Morefields which sermon he preacht in the Nags-head Tavern neare Coleman-street, in the presence of aboue a hundred people ... : this sermon lately printed and intituled, The sufficiency of the Spirits teaching, without humane learning, for the light and information of the ignorant ...
prayer as suits only such readers as are destitute of the spirit of grace and supplication 0.551 9 Christ on his throne. Or, Christs church-government briefly laid downe and how it ought to bee set up in all Christian congregations. Resolved in sundry cases of conscience.
it is consequent that if he be not destitute of competent aid in present distresses h 0.551 9 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
living still though having sence and fee destitute of reason and understanding whence me th 0.551 9 A certaine relation of the hog-faced gentlewoman called Mistris Tannakin Skinker, who was borne at Wirkham a neuter towne betweene the Emperour and the Hollander, scituate on the river Rhyne Who was bewitched in her mothers wombe in the yeare 1618. and hath lived ever since unknowne in this kind to any, but her parents and a few other neighbours. And can never recover her true shape, tell she be married, &c. Also relating the cause, as it is since conceived, how her mother came so bewitched.
that time upon you that they made you destitute of knowledge and quite uoyd of understan 0.551 9 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
to be named and other nations would be destitute of our leade tinne leather cloath tallow 0.551 9 A valorous and perillous sea-fight Fought with three Turkish ships, pirats or men of warre, on the coast of Cornewall, (or Westerne part of England) by the good ship named the Elizabeth, of Plimmouth, she being of the Burthen of 200 tuns, which fight was bravely fought, on Wednesday, the 17 of Iune last part. 1640.
hope of liberty for us or our po erity and which in regard of ou conjunction wi 0.551 1 A Remonstrance concerning the present troubles from the meeting of the Estaees [sic] of Scotland, Aprill 16. unto the Parliament of England.
and so blast my future fame i would disclaime all eyes of former fancy and implore his 0.551 2 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
own him and the rather if you will disclaime all interest in him for your kinsman som 0.551 2 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
good and effectuall to every intent with ambiguity of custome or vsage to the contrary notw 0.551 1 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
we have late precedents to shew that no freeman of london after he hath served his yeare 0.550 4 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
anno primo iacobi regis that every citiz freeman of london that had or should have any de 0.550 4 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
anno primo iacobi regis that every citiz freeman of london and every other person and per 0.550 4 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
anno primo iacobi regis that every citiz freeman or by any other person or persons being 0.550 4 A recital of Stow's collection concerning the rise, profi[ta]bleness, and continuance of the court of requests, or court of conscience in the city of London: together w[it]h the Act of Parliament of 3 Iacobi Regis, for establishing and confirmation of the same
vvhitsonday nexto come as for a whole ye notwithst ding a good part of the terme is 0.550 1 Act anent the inbringing of money
person or persons to set up maintain or avow in any their said realms or territories 0.550 1 Constitutions and canons ecclesiasticall; treated upon by the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, presidents of the convocations for the respective provinces of Canterbury and York, and the rest of the bishops and clergie of those provinces; and agreed upon with the Kings Majesties licence in their severall synods begun at London and York. 1640 ...
man that though hee were old diseased de gowty or many and every way defective and past 0.550 1 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
naked then with iust causes of feare obs lix nationall soldiers together in battell t 0.550 1 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
peace and desire glory thereby lose both lxxix profit by peace to the uictorious moreov 0.549 1 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
their hands with an acknowledgement and imparity and iurisdiction we shew what bishops so 0.549 1 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
then it was before by adding a new claime of divine authority to their antichristi 0.548 36 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
then it was before by adding a new claim claime to be the apostles success by this recko 0.548 36 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
dutie of teaching bishops affect not and claime double honour because these elders acts 0.548 36 A very lively portrayture, of the most reverend arch-bishops, the right reverend bs. of the Church of England set forth in XX. irrefragable positions, concerning their authority, power, and practise, as they onely are our diocesan lord bishops, so grounded upon Scripture, reason, and experience, by evident demonstrative practises, as their troublesome opposites, may cleerely see, how greatly they are deceived in all these. A labour undertaken for the peace of all Gods people, and for a just condemnation of al those, that cause division, and offences, contrary to the doctrine and discipline of Christs Church.
that adore her princes and princes fello claime priviledge sanch yet those stand off ith 0.548 36 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
that adore her princes and princes fello claime that honour and will maintaine it caca i 0.548 36 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
my birth right eur would you urge a claime so iustly mine because you uiewd the lig 0.548 36 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
my birth right eur would you urge a clai claime the priviledge of all hearts deprivst th 0.548 36 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
my birth right eur would you urge a clai claime her priviledge and begge his life hell s 0.548 36 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
decrees that my long service hath the iu claime to challenge her regard thus i must stan 0.548 36 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
decrees that my long service hath the iu claime you might have to me as so great a neigh 0.548 36 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
decrees that my long service hath the iu claime a retribution great as i can make he 0.548 36 The Queene of Arragon A tragi-comedie.
iust dependence and beholdingnesse we st claime of our episcopacy from a divine original 0.548 36 An humble remonstrance to the High Court of Parliament, by a dutifull sonne of the Church
no christian prince can pretend any titl claime thereunto the king of portugal had long 0.548 36 A paradox Prooving that the inhabitants of the isle called Madagascar, or St. Laurence, (in temporall things) are the happiest people in the world. Whereunto is prefixed, a briefe and true description of that island: the nature of the climate, and condition of the inhabitants, and their speciall affection to the English above other nations. With most probable arguments of a hopefull and fit plantation of a colony there, in respect of the fruitfulnesse of the soyle, the benignity of the ayre, and the relieving of our English ships, both to and from the East-Indies. By Wa: Hamond.
or else for none obedience universall he claime either be wholly his or all thine owne 0.548 36 The synagogue, or, The shadow of the temple Sacred poems, and private ejaculations. In imitation of Mr. George Herbert.
their creatures you shall there finde th claime their iurisdiction standing and power fr 0.548 36 A coppy of a letter written by John Lilburne, close prisoner in the wards of the fleet, which he sent to Iames Ingram and Henry Hopkins, wardens of the said fleet. Wherin is fully discovered their great cruelty exercised upon his body
unlesse you were a blade the fraternity claime some privildege the then arme me iustice 0.548 36 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
unlesse you were a blade the fraternity claime attempted this preven ion by some others 0.548 36 The bride a comedie. Acted in the yeere 1638. at the private house in Drury-lane by their Majesties Servants. The author, Thomas Nabbes.
king and in the same his aide to claime with subtlety their words they frame whi 0.548 36 A true subiects wish For the happy successe of our Royall Army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters (against the sacred Maiesty, of our gracious and loving king Charles) in Scotland. To the tune of, O How now Mars, &c.
we stand in to god before wee can claime interest in the favor of god by our 0.548 36 The spirituall favorite at the throne of grace. By the late learned, and reverend divine Richard Sibbs Doctor in Divinity. Published by the authors owne appointment, subscribed with his hand; to prevent unperfect copies
full free and generall assembly besides claime a priviledge wee claime a further privil 0.548 36 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
full free and generall assembly besides claime a further priviledge that is to be tryed 0.548 36 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
hath all my score defraid and doth quite claime what can by law be laid then thou 0.548 36 Clasmata H.W.
the latter law did no way derogate aaron claime touching these did no way prejudice melc 0.548 36 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
the latter law did no way derogate aaron claime for these tis still of force in that the 0.548 36 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
the latter law did no way derogate aaron claime they are his who is the priest to 0.548 36 Vindiciæ decimarum. Of tithes, a plea for the ius divinum. Drawne from the text, by Iohn Carter diacon
thee hire for as thou dost thy wages claime so men thy work require thou must not 0.548 36 A military dialogue betweene Philomusus and Miles lively expressing the horrible effects of war, and the unspeakable benefit of peace / by Richard Carter.
william during his life should be disabl claime or enjoy any dignity or superiority in a 0.548 36 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
william during his life should be disabl claime the dignity the petitioner may not conva 0.548 36 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
william during his life should be disabl claime any hereditament in fee simple either as 0.548 36 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
more concerning it if they be bold to claime kinne of us and to beare the world 0.548 36 Choice sermons preached upon selected occasions Viz. The happinesse of peace: before K. James at Trinitie Colledge in Cambridge. The love-sick spouse: at St. Pauls Crosse. The burning light: at a visitation in Christs Church, London. The magistrates commission, or wisdome justified: before the judges. By John Stoughton, Doctor in Divinitie, sometime fellow of Emanuel College in Cambridge, late preacher of Aldermanbury, London. According to the originall copie which was perfected by the author before his death.
acts them so farre sharper should be the penalty inflicted on him sen and when the law 0.548 3 The ladies priviledge As it was acted with good allowance at the Cock-pit in Drury-lane, and before their Majesties at White-Hall twice. By their Maiesties Servants. The author Henry Glapthorne.
honourable guerdon designed them thirdly penalty may bee imposed upon those iudges which 0.548 3 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
prison during his pleasure see stamford penalty of not obtaining his proclamation may no 0.548 3 The priviledges and practice of parliaments in England. Collected out of the commou [sic] lawes of this land. Seene and allowed by the learned in the lawes. Commended to the High Court of Parliament now assembled
to the height contemne his maker curbe t freehand that framd him this must not be sanc 0.547 1 Rule a vvife and have a wife A comoedy. Acted by His Majesties Servants. Written by John Fletcher Gent.
a civil worship this is no lesse an absurdity and grosse profanation of things sacred 0.547 1 Englands complaint to Iesus Christ, against the bishops canons of the late sinfull synod, a seditious conuenticle, a packe of hypocrites, a sworne confederacy, a traiterous conspiracy ... In this complaint are specified those impieties and insolencies, which are most notorious, scattered through the canons and constitutions of the said sinfull synod. And confuted by arguments annexed hereunto.
delay or else are turned into treachery liiii temerity to be avoyded temerity in milit 0.547 1 VVarrefare epitomized in a century, of military observations: confirming by antient principles the moderne practise of armes. By Captaine Levves Roberts.
the same method of rule or scope of loyality to all states whatsoever besides what di 0.547 1 The case of shipmony briefly discoursed, according to the grounds of law, policie, and conscience and most humbly presented to the censure and correction of the High Court of Parliament, Nov. 3. 1640.
ualued as not to be abused uillified and traducd by every idle paltry pot companions as f 0.547 1 The womens sharpe revenge: or an answer to Sir Seldome Sober that writ those railing pamphelets called the Iuniper and Crabtree lectures, &c. Being a sound reply and a full confutation of those bookes: with an apology in this case for the defence of us women. Performed by Mary Tattle-well, and Ioane Hit-him-home, spinsters.
rare tract and treatise which he pend ec polity instild the true use there of kneeling i 0.546 1 Differing worships, or, The oddes, betweene some knights service and God's Or Tom Nash his ghost, (the old Martin queller) newly rous'd, and is come to chide and take order with nonconformists, schismatiques, separatists, and scandalous libellers. VVherein their abusive opinions are manifested, their jeeres mildly retorted, and their unmannerly manners admonished. By Iohn Taylor.

Slice 1641_1641

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
glanvill synodus and synodalia decreta a liber ely the causes of the common wealth as c 0.742 6 A treatise, shewing that the soveraignes person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultations as at the conclusions written by Sir Charles Cotton.
glanvill synodus and synodalia decreta a liber de bello words in all the annalls the 0.742 6 A treatise, shewing that the soveraignes person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultations as at the conclusions written by Sir Charles Cotton.
n of treason extending to their estates liber ies and that they should be expeld the 0.742 6 XIIII orders voted by the high court of Parliament with His Majesties message to the House about the Jesuits that were condemned : and the Parliaments answer to the same : also a petition from the Queene to the Parliament for the release of Father Philips : and the heads of five other petitions for other greevances by divers subjects : whereunto is added a declaration of the offence taken by the Parliament against the Iustices of Middlesex for affronting of the citizens of London in the bringing in of their petition for which Iustice Long was committed to the Tower, Decemb. 13, 1641.
uirtute solutus permanet immunis clusus liber ubique pius placidus benedictus amoenus 0.742 6 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
uirtute solutus permanet immunis clusus liber servus peccati etiam in summa libertate 0.742 6 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
and speed in his history of great britta liber cap sect pag with others record that edw 0.742 6 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
darling of a noble nation and on the liberal arts frames his foundation the pedestal 0.687 5 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
bountifully by this hand he was a most liberal man and many say understanding intel tha 0.687 5 Old nevves newly revived, or, The discovery of all occurences happened since the beginning of the Parliament as the confusion of patent the deputies death Canterburies imprisonment, secretary Windebank L. Finob, doctor Roane, Sir Iohn Sucklin and his associates flight the fall of wines, the desolation of doctors commons the misery of the papists, Judge Barckleyes imprisonment and the ruine of Alderman Abels monopoly : most exactly compiled in a short discourse between Mr. Inquiseive a countrey gentleman and Master Intelligencer a newes monger.
gracious majesty for maturely finding no liberal hand of nature boasting her master piece 0.687 5 The Prince of Orange, his royall entertainment to the Qveen of England with the true description how the nobles inhabiting within the Hague, Rotterdam, Leyden, Amsterdam, Delph, Vtricke, Schedam and divers others congratulated Her Majesty into Holland : also the Prince of Orange his royall speech to Her Majesty at the Hague and her Majesties gracious answer unto the same : lastly the manner how Her Majesty with the Lady Elizabeth were feasted at the Princes palace at the Hague, Match [sic] 1, 1641.
gracious majesty for maturely finding no liberal hand of nature boasting her master piece 0.687 5 The Prince of Orange, his royall entertainment to the Qveen of England with the true description how the nobles inhabiting within the Hague, Rotterdam, Leyden, Amsterdam, Delph, Vtricke, Schedam and divers others congratulated Her Majesty into Holland : also the Prince of Orange his royall speech to Her Majesty at the Hague and her Majesties gracious answer unto the same : lastly the manner how Her Majesty with the Lady Elizabeth were feasted at the Princes palace at the Hague, Match [sic] 1, 1641.
gracious majesty for maturely finding no liberal hand of nature boasting her master piece 0.687 5 The Prince of Orange, his royall entertainment to the Qveen of England with the true description how the nobles inhabiting within the Hague, Rotterdam, Leyden, Amsterdam, Delph, Vtricke, Schedam and divers others congratulated Her Majesty into Holland : also the Prince of Orange his royall speech to Her Majesty at the Hague and her Majesties gracious answer unto the same : lastly the manner how Her Majesty with the Lady Elizabeth were feasted at the Princes palace at the Hague, Match [sic] 1, 1641.
have also a dangerous influence upon our liberries i leave it to your consideration for my 0.606 1 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
where of thou speakest acts but let us liberare animas nostras conscientiae satisfaciamu 0.597 1 Master VVilliam Thomas esquire his speech in Parliament Iune 1641 concerning deanes and their office : what it was originally and what it is at this present : and being proved to be for little use yes of great abuse therefore declared not only unnecessary but ought rather to be utterly abolished.
absolvere teos quod tamen permultos sibi libere permittere uidemus consequitur non tantu 0.591 4 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
absolvere teos quod tamen permultos sibi libere gratificari twiss in uindiciis gratiae p 0.591 4 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
his heires the earledom of richmond it a libere et honorifice uteundem edwinus comes ant 0.591 4 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
his heires the earledom of richmond it a libere et indifferenter per illos qui proclam h 0.591 4 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
the same purpose saint augustine in his liberum est the passages out of tertullian de or 0.558 2 The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
c casman restituere five recreare homine liberum deo fuit quam creare peccatum solo imper 0.558 2 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
up glory turris christianos fideles fict liberat vnicum dulcissimum christi lugum cui sub 0.553 1 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
set up a king of their owne and libna also revolted from the government of iud 0.550 1 Reformation sure and stedfast, or, A seasonable sermon for the present times shevving the life and death of reformation : preached June 15, 1641.
petimus ut constantinum imperatorem nost liberis quam diu issime nobis salvum uictorem co 0.543 1 The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
be non timet in carcerem qui scit contem libertatem uitam uoluptatem famam cui mundus ergast 0.541 2 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
uero collectio census fieret proclamabat libertatem sed nihil profecit by which exemption of 0.541 2 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
set free dens turris etiam in turre turr libertatis consolationis quietis fa licitatis honor 0.539 1 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
of levi by spirituall assistance have ha priviledge to declare my grievances which are these 0.530 59 Archy's dream, sometimes iester to His Majestie, but exiled the court by Canterburies malice with a relation for whom an odd chaire stood voide in hell.
tell the world this truth there is no priviledge in blood or youth else how couldst thou 0.530 59 Poems, divine and humane by Thomas Beedome.
the which at this day hee may have priviledge of sanctuary and confesseth the felony b 0.530 59 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
the which at this day hee may have privi priviledge thereof and suffer as if hee had not tak 0.530 59 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
the which at this day hee may have privi priviledge to borough townes as many as hee will 0.530 59 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
thus whilst these men seeke to uindicate priviledge to the body of the clergie they lay an a 0.530 59 An apologie for lay-mens writing in divinity with a short meditation upon the fall of Lucifer / written by Sr. Richard Baker, Knight.
thus whilst these men seeke to uindicate priviledge him to doe it and if there had 0.530 59 An apologie for lay-mens writing in divinity with a short meditation upon the fall of Lucifer / written by Sr. Richard Baker, Knight.
p i sweare to maintain the power and priviledge of parliaments and the lawfull liberty a 0.530 59 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
p i sweare to maintain the power and pri priviledge of parliaments and rights of subjects no 0.530 59 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
p i sweare to maintain the power and pri priviledge of parliaments rights of subjects and th 0.530 59 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
of the major or former proposition every priviledge is grounded upon some speciall reason it 0.530 59 The retraction of Mr. Charles Chancy formerly minister of Ware in Harfordshire wherein is proved the unlawfulnesse and danger of rayling in altars or communion tables : written with his own hand before his going to New England, in the yeer, 1637 : published by his own direction for the satisfaction of all such who either are, or justly might bee offended with his scandalous submission, made before the high commission court Feb. 11. anno, 1635.
of the kingdome may bee deprived of that priviledge will not bee now the question that his 0.530 59 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
the successors of these men to their old priviledge and ueneration sepultas prope leges revo 0.530 59 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
iohns indeed my growing honours received priviledge to bee president of magdalen colledge as 0.530 59 Canterbvries dreame in which the apparition of Cardinall Wolsey did present himselfe unto him on the fourtenth of May last past : it being the third night after my Lord of Strafford had taken his fare-well to the world.
this tenet doe not deny the power and priviledge of parliaments if all ecclesiasticall la 0.530 59 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
stone become a booke not waiting long fo priviledge imprinted howsoever soone after certainl 0.530 59 The Lady Eleanor her appeale to the high covrt of Parljament
guard about the parliament was a breach priviledge an offence of an high nature that the 0.530 59 XIIII orders voted by the high court of Parliament with His Majesties message to the House about the Jesuits that were condemned : and the Parliaments answer to the same : also a petition from the Queene to the Parliament for the release of Father Philips : and the heads of five other petitions for other greevances by divers subjects : whereunto is added a declaration of the offence taken by the Parliament against the Iustices of Middlesex for affronting of the citizens of London in the bringing in of their petition for which Iustice Long was committed to the Tower, Decemb. 13, 1641.
late beene dutifully obeyed as in cases priviledge and to stay their proceedings reges in c 0.530 59 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
best of the ancients it is the rare priviledge of the church of scotland before many in 0.530 59 The government and order of the Church of Scotland
best of the ancients it is the rare priv priviledge of the church of scotland before many in 0.530 59 The government and order of the Church of Scotland
for his memory the speaker doth claime a priviledge to deferre the reading thereof to some o 0.530 59 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
for his memory the speaker doth claime a priviledge which was signified to the commons by so 0.530 59 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
for his memory the speaker doth claime a priviledge from arrest is of latter daies but it 0.530 59 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
but i have mistaken you your anabaptizat priviledge you to be none of her sons what a cursed 0.530 59 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
but i have mistaken you your anabaptizat priviledge without this fewell your calumnies the u 0.530 59 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
think that you make use of the traveller priviledge to wit to lie by authority trav if 0.530 59 A description of the famous kingdome of Macaria, shewing its excellent government wherein the inhabitants live in great prosperity, health, and happiness : the king obeyed, the nobles honoured, and all good men respected, vice punished, and vertue rewarded : an example to other nations between a schollar and a traveller.
the publike hedge but all enjoy an equal priviledge hee that respects no persons bids us be 0.530 59 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
onely of humane we have the same humane priviledge that all men have ever had since adam 0.530 59 Of prelatical episcopacy, and vvhither it may be deduc'd from the apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alledg'd to that purpose in some late treatises one whereof goes under the name of Iames, Arch-bishop of Armagh.
r ight honorable and beloved it was a priviledge and mercie which the lord promised by th 0.530 59 A peace-offering to God a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their publique thanksgiving, September 7, 1641 : for the peace concluded between England and Scotland / by Stephen Marshall ...
r ight honorable and beloved it was a pr priviledge it is the priviledge onely of the righte 0.530 59 A peace-offering to God a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their publique thanksgiving, September 7, 1641 : for the peace concluded between England and Scotland / by Stephen Marshall ...
r ight honorable and beloved it was a pr priviledge onely of the righteous psal they may do 0.530 59 A peace-offering to God a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their publique thanksgiving, September 7, 1641 : for the peace concluded between England and Scotland / by Stephen Marshall ...
lesse then give back to his son the priviledge of his bloud with the acquirings of his 0.530 59 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
lesse then give back to his son the priv priviledge of tryall by the peers and barronage of 0.530 59 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
assured that it is notoriously known tha priviledge of parliament can extend to treason felo 0.530 59 A petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the citie of London, to His Majestie together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
pleased to grant the lader thereof some priviledge or to be free from custome for any such 0.530 59 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
pleased to grant the lader thereof some priviledge to examine the disorders of traffike and 0.530 59 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
freedome of the subject will bee lessene priviledge of corporations will bee abrogated men o 0.530 59 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
freedome of the subject will bee lessene priviledge of speech is antiently granted by the te 0.530 59 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
freedome of the subject will bee lessene priviledge they can challenge in england if they co 0.530 59 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
a fair and speedy tryall according to th priviledge of the house that so they may either 0.530 59 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of the gentry, citizens, and others, Your Majesties loyall subjects of the county and citie of York.
and that for the future they should have priviledge to dresse and sell uictuals to sell toba 0.530 59 A Trve relation of the proposing, threatning, and perswading the vintners to yeeld to the imposition upon wines declaring the dislike of the generality of retailers, and whatsoever they either did or suffered therein, was meerly by compulsion : and heereby is also truely set forth their great, and almost insupportable losse by this imposition : together with the extreame wrongs and injuries they have suffered in their arreare-money, in their meat-money, and by medium-wine.
to cut downe a branch a maine branch priviledge of parliaments sir walter rauleigh in hi 0.530 59 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull
and parliaments are severall so then whe priviledge and benefit of naturalization be an acce 0.530 59 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
and parliaments are severall so then whe priviledge of naturalization for if you well unders 0.530 59 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
and parliaments are severall so then whe priviledge and benefit of naturalization it selfe a 0.530 59 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
may not others thinke to have the same priviledge and therefore if ever the dore of tolera 0.530 59 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
may not others thinke to have the same p priviledge to enjoy it yet where so muchscandal may 0.530 59 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
graciously confirmed unto us our great a priviledge of freedome af speech and having his kin 0.530 59 Master Grimston his worthy and learned speech: spoken in the High Court of Parliament. Concerning troubles abroad, and greevances at home. Shewing the inward symptoms and causes of all our feares and dangers. And what probability there is of reformation, in case due punishment be speedily executed on incendiaries, and chiefe causers of those distractions, that have opprest our church, and common-wealth.
new hearts nor new strength that is the priviledge of the lawes of christ the poets speake 0.530 59 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament, at their publike fast, November 17. 1640. Upon 2 Chron. 15. 2. The Lord is with you, while yee bee with him: and if yee seek him, he will be found of you: but if yee forsake him, he will forsake you. / By Stephen Marshall, Batchelour in Divinity, minister of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of the said House.
hoc iniquum uidetur sayes bodinus parent liberos derivari does not sylla heare ill for th 0.530 2 Two sermons by Geo. Hall ...
c summoniens per bonos summonitores baro liberos homines servientes uel quicunque sunt ue 0.530 2 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
the marriage of madam margret sister to phillibert duke of savoy for her honour and turning 0.530 1 The divine dreamer: or, a short treatise discovering the true effect and power of dreames; confirmed by the most learned and best approved authors. Whereunto is annexed the dreame of a young gentleman, immediatly before the death of the late earle of Strafford.
the kings honor and estate the power and priviledg of parliaments and that for to use your 0.522 1 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
me leave to take notice of one special property in the providence of god which falleth o 0.515 45 A true discovery of a bloody plott intended to have been put in practice on Thursday the 18 of this present November, against some of the chiefe of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled by bloody minded papists : as also a relation of intended insurrections in six severall parts of this land on the same day, discovered by Thomas Beale and by him presented to the high court of Parliament in protestation against divers other libellous pamphlets printed already by false, scandalous, and lying copies.
h fol this is no felony for the property of the beast is in the lord by the death 0.515 45 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
h fol this is no felony for the property property is in himselfe but it is adjudged contra 0.515 45 The reading of M. Robert Brook ... upon the stat. of Magna Charta, chap. 16
sea so hath altered nothing of its forme property when it was a limb of the papacy 0.515 45 The protestation protested, or, A short remonstrance shewing what is principally required of all those that have or doe take the last Parliamentary protestation
to the late customes i have established property of the subject as witnesse the free givi 0.515 45 His Maiesties speech to both houses of Parliament, July the 5th 1641 with Mr. Speakers speech, before the King, in the vpper house of Parliament, July the 3, 1641, concerning the passing of three bills, 1. poll-money, 2. Star-chamber, 3. high commission.
to the late customes i have established property of the subject in tunnage and poundage w 0.515 45 His Maiesties speech to both houses of Parliament, July the 5th 1641 with Mr. Speakers speech, before the King, in the vpper house of Parliament, July the 3, 1641, concerning the passing of three bills, 1. poll-money, 2. Star-chamber, 3. high commission.
to the late customes i have established property and in an old and absolute way new 0.515 45 His Maiesties speech to both houses of Parliament, July the 5th 1641 with Mr. Speakers speech, before the King, in the vpper house of Parliament, July the 3, 1641, concerning the passing of three bills, 1. poll-money, 2. Star-chamber, 3. high commission.
which weighs the prerogative of the king property of the subject in the same scales and 0.515 45 His Maiesties speech with Mr. Speakers speech to both Houses of Parliament, at the passing of the bill for tonnage and poundage : being an answer to Mr. Speakers speech at the presenting thereof, 22 June, 1641.
the quicke sound which hath swallowed up property their liberty i beseech your lordships r 0.515 45 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
genuine remedy appointed by law in case property and grounded upon property the court awa 0.515 45 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
genuine remedy appointed by law in case property the court awards an injunction to stay t 0.515 45 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
genuine remedy appointed by law in case property of the subject that the one must not 0.515 45 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
they assumed a full fourth part to their property and of that part againe they made a 0.515 45 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
know the cogitations of the heart is the property of godtherefore the angels know not the 0.515 45 The foure cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar observed by Sir Edvvard Dering, knight and baronet ; and by him sent backe againe to their author Simon Stocke, alias Father Simons, alias Iohn Hunt, alias Anonymus Eremita.
lawes of this realme the subjects right property and contrary to former resolutions in pa 0.515 45 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
lawes of this realme the subjects right property and contrary to former resolutions in pa 0.515 45 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
perswade us that they had left us our property the third and last and which i must 0.515 45 The Lord Favlkland his learned speech in Parliament, in the House of Commons touching the judges and the late Lord Keeper
they must proceed from the peculiar natu property of a temple but doe they so can they gro 0.515 45 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
they must proceed from the peculiar natu property of a emple does consist in no hing 0.515 45 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
reparation was to be made to the subject property which must inferre he had advised an inv 0.515 45 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
reparation was to be made to the subject property else by no good coherence should a repar 0.515 45 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
antiquum ch os my lords they find the property of the subiect invaded and uiolated his 0.515 45 Densell Hollis esq. his speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the upper House of Parliament 4 May, 1641 wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation : together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the kingdome.
be observed if these charges in their na property as they stand in relation one to another 0.515 45 The vvay tovvards the finding of a decision of the chiefe controversie now debated concerning church government
be observed if these charges in their na property as they stand in relation one to another 0.515 45 The vvay tovvards the finding of a decision of the chiefe controversie now debated concerning church government
be observed if these charges in their na property which the apostle addeth unto the office 0.515 45 The vvay tovvards the finding of a decision of the chiefe controversie now debated concerning church government
habet quam quod homines ridiculos facit property that poverty hath it maketh men ridiculo 0.515 45 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
salt to the king of france by the property of silke to the king of persia by 0.515 45 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
parliaments and to overthrow parliaments property they must bring the subjects goods to be 0.515 45 Mr. Rovse his speech before the lords at the transmission of Dr. Cossens March 16, 1640
innate ill quality in episcopacie like a property which is a refuge not a reason i 0.515 45 Sir Beniamin Rvdyerds speech concerning bishops, deanes and chapters at a committee of the whole House
to two points the one to declare the property and condition of impostures and deceaver 0.515 45 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
bold to say that the bishops never had property therein or right thereto the same being 0.515 45 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull
endowments were only naturall but holyne property of the adam christ and is a supernatural 0.515 45 The key of saving knovvledge, opening out of the holy Scriptures, the right way, and straight passage to eternall life, or, A dialogue wherein the chiefe principles of the Christian religion are unfolded for the enabling of Christian people, to understand the Word of God ... composed by Geo. Walker ...
salus populi periclitata would enact the property of the subject fundamentally subverted r 0.515 45 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
salus populi periclitata would enact the property of the subject as one branch of our 0.515 45 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
which weighs the prerogative of the king property of the subject in the same scales and 0.515 45 Mr. Speakers speech with His Majesties speech to both Houses of Parliament at the passing of the bill for tonnage and poundage being an answer to Mr. Speakers speech at the presenting thereof 22 June 1641.
by the bishop is thereby severed from hu property as be our churches and church yards the 0.515 45 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
by the bishop is thereby severed from hu property whereof which wee call fee simple is sai 0.515 45 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
iustly feare that it will soone alter th property of it and that that which was life 0.515 45 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
lately started up amongst us the law of property is so much shaken that no man can say he 0.515 45 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
lately started up amongst us the law of property are included and preserved mr speaker th 0.515 45 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
lately started up amongst us the law of property of our goods and estates there were dive 0.515 45 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
r e bro forfeit ed ed h bro property ployd eightly by the custome of kent and 0.515 45 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
in us and the resolution is an honest libel finis 0.508 1 The vindication of the seperate brethren of the spirit, against a libell, called The resolution of the Rovnd-heads and against all slanderous pamphlets, since the time that Symon Magus tempted Symon the Cobler / published by H. Drewrey.
lordships have already looked so farre i priviledges of peeres as to make a strict inquisitio 0.506 138 The Lord Andevers two speeches the one concerning the pacification the 6th of March, the other the Starre-Chamber.
and rights of subjects quaere what are t priviledges of parliaments and rights of subjects ar 0.506 138 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
and rights of subjects quaere what are t priviledges and rights or doe they uary in diverse c 0.506 138 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
and rights of subjects quaere what are t priviledges and rights i will maintain every person 0.506 138 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
as he hath been so tender of the priviledges of parliament that he hath been ready an 0.506 138 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the city of York
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges so he expects an equall tendernesse in t 0.506 138 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the city of York
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges which are the priviledges of the kingdom 0.506 138 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the city of York
as he hath beene so tender of the priviledges of parliament that he hath beene ready a 0.506 138 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of Yorke
as he hath beene so tender of the privil priviledges so he expects an equall tendernesse in t 0.506 138 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of Yorke
as he hath beene so tender of the privil priviledges which are the priviledges of the kingdom 0.506 138 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of Yorke
reason for both these kings have such gr priviledges and state because god hath given such po 0.506 138 The retraction of Mr. Charles Chancy formerly minister of Ware in Harfordshire wherein is proved the unlawfulnesse and danger of rayling in altars or communion tables : written with his own hand before his going to New England, in the yeer, 1637 : published by his own direction for the satisfaction of all such who either are, or justly might bee offended with his scandalous submission, made before the high commission court Feb. 11. anno, 1635.
reason for both these kings have such gr priviledges both of the one and of the other 0.506 138 The retraction of Mr. Charles Chancy formerly minister of Ware in Harfordshire wherein is proved the unlawfulnesse and danger of rayling in altars or communion tables : written with his own hand before his going to New England, in the yeer, 1637 : published by his own direction for the satisfaction of all such who either are, or justly might bee offended with his scandalous submission, made before the high commission court Feb. 11. anno, 1635.
they onely must be disfranchised of all priviledges by magna charta and the petition of righ 0.506 138 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
provincials custoss and definers were my priviledges the pope conferred on me by uertue of th 0.506 138 The converted capuchin, or, The recantation of Father Basil after he had continued nigh forty yeares a fryer of that order and perswaded many Protestants to the Romish-beliefe : with his answers to those reports framed against him since he left his convent at Roüen to be one of the reformed church at Sedan / English according to the French copy.
provincials custoss and definers were my priviledges and performd the functions of the missio 0.506 138 The converted capuchin, or, The recantation of Father Basil after he had continued nigh forty yeares a fryer of that order and perswaded many Protestants to the Romish-beliefe : with his answers to those reports framed against him since he left his convent at Roüen to be one of the reformed church at Sedan / English according to the French copy.
enjoying of all their endowements and im priviledges to the strict observation wherof all tha 0.506 138 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
enjoying of all their endowements and im priviledges whose chiefe magistrates wisdome and pol 0.506 138 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
the other worthily might be disfranchise priviledges due to natural english men so far forth 0.506 138 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
you expect in purgatory in spight of all priviledges to your order granted or else you will 0.506 138 The foure cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar observed by Sir Edvvard Dering, knight and baronet ; and by him sent backe againe to their author Simon Stocke, alias Father Simons, alias Iohn Hunt, alias Anonymus Eremita.
to make and change lawes or that the priviledges of the houses being necessarily requisit 0.506 138 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
bee upon wool sacks and have no more priviledges by their office and places then the iudg 0.506 138 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
bee upon wool sacks and have no more pri priviledges or are contrary to doctrine or good mann 0.506 138 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
hibl where he gives and takes presents a priviledges bees of worth he crownes with offices sp 0.506 138 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
all those magnificent structures digniti priviledges wherwith church men were anciently indow 0.506 138 The love of truth and peace a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 29, 1640 / by Iohn Gauden ...
footing or beare sway all power authorit priviledges as well in civill as ecclesiasticall aff 0.506 138 Nevves from Poland wherein is declared the cruell practice of the popish clergie against the Protestants, and in particular against the ministers of the city of Vilna, in the great dukedome of Lithuania, under the governement of the most illustrious prince, Duke Radziwell / faithfully set downe by Eleazar Gilbert ...
footing or beare sway all power authorit priviledges and liberties as any papist church in po 0.506 138 Nevves from Poland wherein is declared the cruell practice of the popish clergie against the Protestants, and in particular against the ministers of the city of Vilna, in the great dukedome of Lithuania, under the governement of the most illustrious prince, Duke Radziwell / faithfully set downe by Eleazar Gilbert ...
footing or beare sway all power authorit priviledges if they would but desist and leave off 0.506 138 Nevves from Poland wherein is declared the cruell practice of the popish clergie against the Protestants, and in particular against the ministers of the city of Vilna, in the great dukedome of Lithuania, under the governement of the most illustrious prince, Duke Radziwell / faithfully set downe by Eleazar Gilbert ...
burgundie brittaine was commanded to des priviledges bequeathd him by his ancestors and burbo 0.506 138 Observations vpon historie by W.H., Esq.
o c lled the third is the great priviledges and speciall prerogatives of this day be 0.506 138 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
o c lled the third is the great priviled priviledges of this day beyond and above all other 0.506 138 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
request that the commons might injoy the priviledges and liberties not naming any liberty in 0.506 138 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
the true religion and their iust rights priviledges can these i say master speaker be suspec 0.506 138 Master Hollis his speech in Parliament concerning the articles of high treason against himselfe, the Lord Kymbolton, Sir Arthur Haslerigg, Mast. Pym, Master Hampden, Master Strewd, exhibited by His Majesty on Wednesday the fift of Ianuary 1641.
for the want of free trade and the priviledges which formerly wee had therein by tradin 0.506 138 The Lord Hvmes his speech delivered in the presence of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, to the Honourable Court of Parliament of both Houses then assembled in Scotland, the 16, of this present moneth of August, 1641 : wherein is expressed his loyalty to His Majesty, his love to both nations, and his hearty desire unto that Honourable Assembly, to prevent the inconveniences that might arise between Scotland and England, though himselfe had bin [sic] formerly one of the chiefe covenanters against us.
may reach you shall no lesse exhaust the priviledges and authority of that most honourable me 0.506 138 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
publike or private or to defend the anci priviledges and prerogatives of the king pertinent a 0.506 138 A discreet and learned speech, spoken in the Parliament, on Wednesday, the 4 of January, 1641, by Mr. Hampden, Burgesse for Buckingham concerning the accusation of high treason, preferred by His Majesty, against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Sr. Arthur Haslerig, Mr. Pym, Mr. Strowd, Mr. Hollis, worthy members of the House of Commons : therein worthily declaring the difference betwixt a good subject and a bad, and referring his own triall to the iudgement of that honourable assembly.
publike or private or to defend the anci priviledges of the subject is an absolute signe of a 0.506 138 A discreet and learned speech, spoken in the Parliament, on Wednesday, the 4 of January, 1641, by Mr. Hampden, Burgesse for Buckingham concerning the accusation of high treason, preferred by His Majesty, against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Sr. Arthur Haslerig, Mr. Pym, Mr. Strowd, Mr. Hollis, worthy members of the House of Commons : therein worthily declaring the difference betwixt a good subject and a bad, and referring his own triall to the iudgement of that honourable assembly.
publike or private or to defend the anci priviledges of the subject but patiently for the sam 0.506 138 A discreet and learned speech, spoken in the Parliament, on Wednesday, the 4 of January, 1641, by Mr. Hampden, Burgesse for Buckingham concerning the accusation of high treason, preferred by His Majesty, against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Sr. Arthur Haslerig, Mr. Pym, Mr. Strowd, Mr. Hollis, worthy members of the House of Commons : therein worthily declaring the difference betwixt a good subject and a bad, and referring his own triall to the iudgement of that honourable assembly.
were and are high b eaches of the priviledges of parliament tending to sedition and to 0.506 138 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
were and are high b eaches of the privil priviledges of parliament your majesty will bee plea 0.506 138 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
were and are high b eaches of the privil priviledges of parliament may bee uindicated which o 0.506 138 Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.
maiesties person and the high uiolation priviledges and being of parliaments all which matte 0.506 138 Matters of great note and consequence 1 divers questions upon His Majesties last answer concerning the militia resolved upon by both Houses of Parliament to be of dangerous consequence : 2 a true relation of the strange and unitmely deathes which hath successively befalen all the nobility and others which have beene the possessors of Shirborne Castle in Dorset-shire since that it was unlawfully usurped and taken from the church by King Stephen in Anno Dom. 1100 : which castle is now in the possession of George Lord Digby : and how the case stands with him I leave to the courteous reader to censure : whereunto is added certaine articles of high treason against the said Lord Digby.
rome and by like consequence doublesse o priviledges annext to each other city wasthe bishop 0.506 138 Of prelatical episcopacy, and vvhither it may be deduc'd from the apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alledg'd to that purpose in some late treatises one whereof goes under the name of Iames, Arch-bishop of Armagh.
rome and by like consequence doublesse o priviledges by intrusion and plea of right which pol 0.506 138 Of prelatical episcopacy, and vvhither it may be deduc'd from the apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alledg'd to that purpose in some late treatises one whereof goes under the name of Iames, Arch-bishop of Armagh.
with the same blood enjoyest all the sam priviledges hast all thy welfare in this world wrapt 0.506 138 Meroz cursed, or, A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, at their late solemn fast, Febr. 23, 1641 by Stephen Marshall ...
you queld great adversaries before you r priviledges unto you appeared as your councellour in 0.506 138 A peace-offering to God a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their publique thanksgiving, September 7, 1641 : for the peace concluded between England and Scotland / by Stephen Marshall ...
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of your great councell assembled in the 0.506 138 A petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the citie of London, to His Majestie together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of that honourable assembly the effects 0.506 138 A petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the citie of London, to His Majestie together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of parliament and the petitioners as in 0.506 138 A petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the citie of London, to His Majestie together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
that power prerogative should trample up priviledges of parliament and the liberty of the sub 0.506 138 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in the Commons Hovse of Parliament now assembled, the humble petition of 15000 poore laboring men known by the name of porters, and the lowest members of the citie of London.
that power prerogative should trample up priviledges thereof with all therest contained in ou 0.506 138 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in the Commons Hovse of Parliament now assembled, the humble petition of 15000 poore laboring men known by the name of porters, and the lowest members of the citie of London.
to that end hath supprest and abrogated priviledges and immunities which have beene by his m 0.506 138 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
to that end hath supprest and abrogated priviledges granted to the dutch and french churches 0.506 138 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
and charges to obtaine and settle a few priviledges and a little protect on a faire aspect a 0.506 138 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
and charges to obtaine and settle a few priviledges and liberties to the merchant wil not on 0.506 138 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
and charges to obtaine and settle a few priviledges to be incouragements to the said manufac 0.506 138 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
the world and by his majesties grace and priviledges granted to the dutch i am confident wee 0.506 138 Sir Thomas Roe his speech in Parliament wherein he sheweth the cause of the decay of coyne and trade in this land, especially of merchants trade, and also propoundeth a vvay to the House, how they may be increased.
the world and by his majesties grace and priviledges and naturalizations we shall imploy all 0.506 138 Sir Thomas Roe his speech in Parliament wherein he sheweth the cause of the decay of coyne and trade in this land, especially of merchants trade, and also propoundeth a vvay to the House, how they may be increased.
the world and by his majesties grace and priviledges to use their owne rights in religion so 0.506 138 Sir Thomas Roe his speech in Parliament wherein he sheweth the cause of the decay of coyne and trade in this land, especially of merchants trade, and also propoundeth a vvay to the House, how they may be increased.
have any fitting lawes yet were there fo priviledges which the portugals besought they might 0.506 138 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
of your subjects in their antient rights priviledges and for taking away part of those pressu 0.506 138 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of the gentry, citizens, and others, Your Majesties loyall subjects of the county and citie of York.
of your subjects in their antient rights priviledges of parliament and your petitioners shall 0.506 138 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of the gentry, citizens, and others, Your Majesties loyall subjects of the county and citie of York.
or lesser then other either in power or priviledges ioh ioh who must serve him as he 0.506 138 The saints beliefe by me John Turner, prisoner of our Lord Jesus Christ.
those magnificent structures dignities t priviledges wherewith the church men were antiently 0.506 138 Master VVilliam Thomas esquire his speech in Parliament Iune 1641 concerning deanes and their office : what it was originally and what it is at this present : and being proved to be for little use yes of great abuse therefore declared not only unnecessary but ought rather to be utterly abolished.
there should be a difference of rights a priviledges betwixt every estate equality may contin 0.506 138 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
church by law and is the rights and priviledges of such ministers as be in present posse 0.506 138 Good workes if they be well handled, or, Certaine projects about maintenance for parochiall ministers provision for and election of lecturers : erection and indowment of new churches in the great out parishes about London.
timothy and titus if they will have thes priviledges and performances to belong to their pres 0.506 138 Eleutherosis tēs aletheias, truth asserted by the doctrine and practice of the apostles, seconded by the testimony of synods, fathers, and doctors, from the apostles to this day viz. that episcopacie is jure divino / by Sir Francis Wortley ...
not then may many caterpillers more plea priviledges in gods garden and many wolves nest them 0.506 138 The prelates pride, or, The manifestation, that the bishops lordly government from the originall institution, is not de iure divino, by divine right, but meerely humane and contrary both to the holy word of God, the practice of the Apostles, and of the primitive churches in the purest times whereunto is added the Bishop of Lincolnes prophecie concerning the prelates.
no more for to this pillar be our priviledges fixt our kings at their coronation havin 0.506 138 An honorable and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament against the prelates innovations, false doctrin and discipline, reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to His Majestie of inconveniencies : vvho themselves instead of tilling the ground are become sowers of tares : vvith a motion for the fundamentall and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have.
no more for to this pillar be our privil priviledges of the subjects of england they gain pre 0.506 138 An honorable and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament against the prelates innovations, false doctrin and discipline, reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to His Majestie of inconveniencies : vvho themselves instead of tilling the ground are become sowers of tares : vvith a motion for the fundamentall and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have.
might not be long wanting the liberties priviledges of the protestants in bohemia contrarie 0.506 138 A speech delivered in the House of Commons, July 7th: 1641. being resolved into a committee, (so neer as it could be collected together) in the Palatine cause. By Sr. Simonds D'Ewes.
god they ought to have the same spiritua priviledges prerogatives officers administrations or 0.506 138 English Puritanisme containing the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England / written by William Ames ...
untill such time as the breach of our priviledges were uindicated and the safety of speech 0.506 138 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
sonnes of constantine they stript hereti priviledges granted to professors of the true religi 0.506 138 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
sonnes of constantine they stript hereti priviledges and liberty was made the cloake the domi 0.506 138 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
it is tearmed with many other the like priviledges and differences from other naturall pers 0.506 138 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
it is tearmed with many other the like p priviledges did follow the person of the monarch but 0.506 138 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
it is tearmed with many other the like p priviledges holdeth both wayes as well of the part 0.506 138 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
are not suffered to enioy any of these priviledges in france but must of necessity be serva 0.506 138 To the right honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Andrew Church, George Allen, Thomas Sander, Robert Parkinson, Iohn Tippin, and Iohn Wigmore as it was by them delivered to Master Speaker the 9 of August, in the behalfe of the multitude of poore trades-men and artificers, in and about the cities of London and Westminster, with the suburbs and liberties of them both, and by Master Speaker, presented to the honourable house of Commons, the 16. of the same moneth.
as he hath been so tender of the priviledges of parliament that he hath been ready an 0.506 138 Huntington 15⁰ Martii, 1641. His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the citie of York.
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges so he expects an equall tendernesse in t 0.506 138 Huntington 15⁰ Martii, 1641. His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the citie of York.
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges which are the priviledges of the kingdom 0.506 138 Huntington 15⁰ Martii, 1641. His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the citie of York.
of all those publique and private libert priviledges which belong unto them and whensoever an 0.506 138 To the Kings most Excellent Maiestie. The humble remonstrance and petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament. Most gracious Soveraigne, your Majesties most humble and loyall subjects the Lords and Commons in Parliament, doe with all faithfulnes and zeale to yonr [sic] Majesties service, ...
of all those publique and private libert priviledges shall bee invaded or broken they hold th 0.506 138 To the Kings most Excellent Maiestie. The humble remonstrance and petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament. Most gracious Soveraigne, your Majesties most humble and loyall subjects the Lords and Commons in Parliament, doe with all faithfulnes and zeale to yonr [sic] Majesties service, ...
of all those publique and private libert priviledges of parliament are the birth right and in 0.506 138 To the Kings most Excellent Maiestie. The humble remonstrance and petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament. Most gracious Soveraigne, your Majesties most humble and loyall subjects the Lords and Commons in Parliament, doe with all faithfulnes and zeale to yonr [sic] Majesties service, ...
honour and estate as also the power and priviledges of parliament the lawfull rights and lib 0.506 138 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
honour and estate as also the power and priviledges of parliament the lawfull rights and lib 0.506 138 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament ...
honour and estate as also the power and priviledges of parliament the lawfull rights and lib 0.506 138 Die Mercurii: 5⁰ Maii. 1641. It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
honour and estate as also the power and priviledges of parliament the lawfull rights and lib 0.506 138 Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
honour and estate as also the power and priviledges of parliament resolved upon the question 0.506 138 Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
honour and estate as also the power and priviledges thereof or the preservation of the membe 0.506 138 Die Mercurii 5 Maii 1641 It is this day ordered by the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament, that the Preamble, together with the Protestation, which the Members of this House made the third of May, shall be forthwith printed, and the copies printed brought to the clark of the said House, ...
meane all the great benefits and blessin priviledges that are procured and purchased by it fo 0.506 138 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
relation to those heads the first was th priviledges of parliament the second mattees of reli 0.506 138 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
relation to those heads the first was th priviledges were of two sorts either such as had bin 0.506 138 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
relation to those heads the first was th priviledges and having passed the uote j conceive it 0.506 138 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
ecclesiasticall persons that have by suc priviledges their severall iurisdictions according t 0.506 138 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
and from this interest in god flow innum priviledges for being thus beloved of god and precio 0.506 138 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament, at their publike fast, November 17. 1640. Upon 2 Chron. 15. 2. The Lord is with you, while yee bee with him: and if yee seek him, he will be found of you: but if yee forsake him, he will forsake you. / By Stephen Marshall, Batchelour in Divinity, minister of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of the said House.
and from this interest in god flow innum priviledges of gods presence yet unlesse they be inw 0.506 138 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament, at their publike fast, November 17. 1640. Upon 2 Chron. 15. 2. The Lord is with you, while yee bee with him: and if yee seek him, he will be found of you: but if yee forsake him, he will forsake you. / By Stephen Marshall, Batchelour in Divinity, minister of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of the said House.
that power prerogative should trample up priviledges of parliament and the liberty of the sub 0.506 138 To the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses, in the Commons House of Parliament now assembled The humble petition of 15000. poore labouring men, known by the name of porters, and the lowest members of the citie of London.
that power prerogative should trample up priviledges thereof with all the rest contained in o 0.506 138 To the honourable the knights, citizens and burgesses, in the Commons House of Parliament now assembled The humble petition of 15000. poore labouring men, known by the name of porters, and the lowest members of the citie of London.
for defence against forraign or domestic priviledges of parliament maintained which are the c 0.506 138 To the right honorable the House of Peers, assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the county of Southampton.
in that happy concurrence and the rights priviledges of parliament and shall ever pray c to t 0.506 138 To the right honourable the Lords now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the high-sheriff, knights, esquiors, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and other the inhabitants of the county of Berks.
in that happy concurrence and the rights priviledges of parliament and your petitioners shall 0.506 138 To the right honourable the Lords now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the high-sheriff, knights, esquiors, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and other the inhabitants of the county of Berks.
unheard of and unparralleld high breach priviledges of parliament and by the horrible cruell 0.506 138 A very considerable and lamentable petition, delivered to the Honourable House of Commons, February the 12th. 1641 To the honourable the knights citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the master, wardens, and commonalty of the mastery or trade of the silk throsters of London.
heretofore made for the maintaining of r priviledges and to restore this nation to the fundam 0.506 138 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
heretofore made for the maintaining of r priviledges fixt our kings at their coronation takin 0.506 138 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
heretofore made for the maintaining of r priviledges of the subjects of engl nd but they 0.506 138 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
or lesser then other either in power or priviledges ioh ioh who must serve him as he 0.506 138 The saints beliefe by me John Turner, prisoner of our Lord Jesus Christ.
or lesser then other either in power or priviledges io io who must serve him as he 0.506 138 The saints beliefe, or, The nevv creed
conscience perswaded when the least appa priviledgeth ambition what thoughts at first he feard 0.504 3 Observations vpon historie by W.H., Esq.
never durst admit of such a treason as priviledgeth passion to rule reason whose self confin 0.504 3 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
and looks upon no mens faces affecteth a priviledgeth those which drew their first breath unde 0.504 3 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
as much liberty of conscience as christ priviledged them withall obj but the parliament now 0.501 8 The protestation protested, or, A short remonstrance shewing what is principally required of all those that have or doe take the last Parliamentary protestation
romish church where i observed the hiera priviledged ready to devoure one another and thousan 0.501 8 The converted capuchin, or, The recantation of Father Basil after he had continued nigh forty yeares a fryer of that order and perswaded many Protestants to the Romish-beliefe : with his answers to those reports framed against him since he left his convent at Roüen to be one of the reformed church at Sedan / English according to the French copy.
within any city or town corporate or oth priviledged place or any one or more of them respect 0.501 8 An ordinance made and agreed by the Lords and Commons of Parliament the 28th day of August 1641 for the speedie disarming of popish recusants, and other dangerous persons.
within any city or town corporate or oth priviledged place respectively or any one or more of 0.501 8 An ordinance made and agreed by the Lords and Commons of Parliament the 28th day of August 1641 for the speedie disarming of popish recusants, and other dangerous persons.
staple of trade may bee erected setled a priviledged with fitting liberties to gaine an ample 0.501 8 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
shall not inherit so as he is but priviledged a parte post as the schoole men say 0.501 8 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
regis and his majesties said grant was t priviledged by a speciall proviso in the act of 0.501 8 The true state of the businesse of glasse of all kindes, as it now standeth both in the price of glasse and materialls, how sold these fifteen yeers last past, and how formerly, the price of materialls as they are now bought, and what hath been formerly paid, with a report of the condition of all kindes of glasses.
confirmed by parliament and many that ha priviledged from paying of subsidies now burthened w 0.501 8 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
iustitiam punientem peccata misericordia liberrimae dei uoluntatis effectum casman anti soci 0.496 1 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
were called priests that in uery truth a propriety of speech were bishops and by theodoret 0.493 39 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
of the word which importeth overseeing t propriety of speech since in ecclesiasticall use t 0.493 39 A compendious discourse, proving episcopacy to be of apostolicall, and conseqvently of divine, institution by a cleare and weighty testimony of St. Irenaeus, a glorious martyr, and renowned Bishop of Lyons in France, upon the yeere of our Lord, 184 : the said testimony being so declared, pressed, and vindicated from all exceptions : that thereby an intelligent and conscionable reader may receive abundant satisfaction in this behalfe / by Peloni Almoni, Cosmopolites.
sworne secondly it is against the law of propriety of late so much stood upon and revived 0.493 39 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
improper also if then you prove not the propriety of your sacrifice you are gone for your 0.493 39 The foure cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar observed by Sir Edvvard Dering, knight and baronet ; and by him sent backe againe to their author Simon Stocke, alias Father Simons, alias Iohn Hunt, alias Anonymus Eremita.
improper also if then you prove not the propriety of your altar is no use s ambrose 0.493 39 The foure cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar observed by Sir Edvvard Dering, knight and baronet ; and by him sent backe againe to their author Simon Stocke, alias Father Simons, alias Iohn Hunt, alias Anonymus Eremita.
what the liberty of the subjects and wha propriety he hath in his goods if this bee not pro 0.493 39 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
what the liberty of the subjects and wha propriety and iust so have these divines dealt wit 0.493 39 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
what the liberty of the subjects and wha propriety hee hath in his goods for had they 0.493 39 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
equity and reason require by this truth propriety and enjoyment of what is our own are 0.493 39 The love of truth and peace a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 29, 1640 / by Iohn Gauden ...
unavoidable necessity as to beget an inv propriety and liberty it rests in your iudgements 0.493 39 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
have taken away the bound stones of the propriety of he subject have left no meum tuum 0.493 39 A speech made by the Honourable Denzel Hollis esquire at that time, when the judges had their charge, concerning Sir Randol Grew .
speake with a higher tone even that the propriety of all goods is your owne for it is your 0.493 39 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
speake with a higher tone even that the propriety nor distinction of person things and con 0.493 39 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
meaner sort used as pryn burton bastwick propriety of goods taken away from the subject an 0.493 39 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
against the uery name of altar in the propriety of the sense lest it might inferre a 0.493 39 A vindication of the Bishop of Dvrham from the vile and scandalovs calvmnies of a libell intitvled The downfall of hierarchie, &c.
realme to the right of parliament to the propriety and liberty of the subject and matters t 0.493 39 The speech or declaration of John Pymm, Esquire, to the Lords of the upper House, upon the delivery of the Articles of the Commons assembled in Parliament, against VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury, in maintenance of their accusation, whereby he stands charged of high treason. Together with a true copie of the said Articles
uery strict and curious to uphold our ow propriety and there is great reason for it are the 0.493 39 Sir Beniamin Rvdyerds speech concerning bishops, deanes and chapters at a committee of the whole House
uery strict and curious to uphold our ow propriety at all in that which is called theirs 0.493 39 Sir Beniamin Rvdyerds speech concerning bishops, deanes and chapters at a committee of the whole House
have as hard a taske to defend our propriety as we have lately had to recover it 0.493 39 A speech made by Master Waller esquire in the honourable House of Commons concerning episcopacie whether it should be committed or rejected.
of other writing to wit by waying the propriety of the tongue wherein they are written b 0.493 39 English Puritanisme containing the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England / written by William Ames ...
m r lambard who rather affected eloquenc propriety by pecunia sepulchralis but m r fox more 0.493 39 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
to have been used of purpose and in propriety but you may find in three other severall 0.493 39 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
the second mattees of religion the third propriety of our goods and estates and we began 0.493 39 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
not beleeve that he understands a truth propriety but of excellency and so much i think wi 0.493 39 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
not beleeve that he understands a truth propriety of speech distinct from the thing it com 0.493 39 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
not beleeve that he understands a truth propriety of speech he cannot be so tearmed unless 0.493 39 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
god they are his people they have a propriety in god and god hath a propriety in them 0.493 39 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament, at their publike fast, November 17. 1640. Upon 2 Chron. 15. 2. The Lord is with you, while yee bee with him: and if yee seek him, he will be found of you: but if yee forsake him, he will forsake you. / By Stephen Marshall, Batchelour in Divinity, minister of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of the said House.
god they are his people they have a prop propriety in them so that they may say of 0.493 39 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament, at their publike fast, November 17. 1640. Upon 2 Chron. 15. 2. The Lord is with you, while yee bee with him: and if yee seek him, he will be found of you: but if yee forsake him, he will forsake you. / By Stephen Marshall, Batchelour in Divinity, minister of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of the said House.
the right and liberties of the subjects propriety of their goods in advancing the exorbita 0.493 39 To the high and honourable court of Parliament. The humble petition of sundry of the nobles, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and divers thousands of the inhabitants of the county palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed to the several schedules hereunto annexed. In answer to a petition delivered on to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester, concerning episcopacie.
plea ed first to restore them to the propriety of their good and lawfull liberties wh r 0.493 39 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
plea ed first to restore them to the pro propriety of our goods is the mother of courage an 0.493 39 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
plea ed first to restore them to the pro propriety of our goods and freedome of our persons 0.493 39 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
mee of my health bondage may steale my freedome but my love which is a sacred blessing 0.492 73 Poems, divine and humane by Thomas Beedome.
from their lords the prelates there is n freedome of uoyces they dare not consult among th 0.492 73 A short vievv of the prælaticall Church of England wherein is set forth the horrible abuses in discipline and government, layd open in tenne sections by way of quære and petition, the severall heads whereof are set downe in the next page : whereunto is added a short draught of church-government.
loves fire nor all in natures treasury t freedome of affection buy we have a sister immatu 0.492 73 A paraphrase vpon the Song of Solomon by G. S.
her diviner spirit is let forth tenjoy h freedome where are then those starres whose love 0.492 73 Astraea's tears an elegie vpon the death of that reverend, learned and honest judge, Sir Richard Hutton, Knight.
earne over them with a desire of their freedome and then againe in respect of the delive 0.492 73 Englands bondage and hope of deliverance a sermon preached before the honourable House of Parliament at St. Margarets in Westminster / by Mr. Henry Burton ... Iune 20, 1641.
revoke it in which case i reserve my freedome finis 0.492 73 Certaine queries of some tender conscienced christians about the late protestation commended to them by the House of Commons now assembled in the high and honourable court of Paliament [sic] : wherein they desire to bee resolved concerning written by a Learned Divine.
if i quitted the monastery to finde more freedome or means to comply with evill appetites 0.492 73 The converted capuchin, or, The recantation of Father Basil after he had continued nigh forty yeares a fryer of that order and perswaded many Protestants to the Romish-beliefe : with his answers to those reports framed against him since he left his convent at Roüen to be one of the reformed church at Sedan / English according to the French copy.
is vnjustly ascribed therevnto for so mu freedome of conscience after a sort may be redeem 0.492 73 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
have had their doome then will our everl freedome come christ will appeare to iudge both q 0.492 73 Great Britains prayers in this dangerous time of contagion together vvith a congratulatory for the entertainment of His Majesty out of Scotland / by John Cragge ...
will in truth my lord if you your freedome had this were enough to make you run 0.492 73 The Deputies ghost, or, An Apparition to the Lord of Canterbury in the Tower with his complaint unto the wall after the ghosts departure : being an acrostick anagramme of his name.
in the commons house of parliament conce freedome of master wilson upon the tenth day of 0.492 73 Three speeches of Sir Edward Dearings, Knight and Baronet, in the Commons House of Parliament
and action and with such full force and freedome that in coole blood as a businesse not t 0.492 73 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
and action and with such full force and freedome of their countrey that plead exemption f 0.492 73 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
referd and heard with severall restraint freedome instituted law to keepe the common wealt 0.492 73 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
referd and heard with severall restraint freedome and her battailes fought on wedensdaies 0.492 73 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
the example of the king they have the freedome of his royall election they have receive 0.492 73 L. F. Lord Keeper his speech before the Kings Majesty and both Houses in the high court of Parliament concerning His Majesties reigne with the bishops, iudges, & peeres of the land : with the Kings Majesties speech or charge to the speaker.
those that shall bee parliament men that freedome shall bee taken away being bound up by 0.492 73 A second speech of the Honovrable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in the Commons House of Parliament touching the subjects liberty against the late canons and the new oath.
for now iove thee commands to pluck thy freedome from the tyrants hands this said the eag 0.492 73 The Caledonian forrest by Iohn Hepwith.
for now iove thee commands to pluck thy freedome both then superstition false hood thi st 0.492 73 The Caledonian forrest by Iohn Hepwith.
and as incendiaries thought to devour th freedome with their purse and power or that incli 0.492 73 Reader, here you'l plainly see iudgement perverted by these three, a priest, a judge, a patentee written by Thomas Heywood.
is this that the apostles had not a freedome of choice left to themselves what day th 0.492 73 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
to leave to their posterities in the sam freedome they have received them and touching the 0.492 73 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
to leave to their posterities in the sam freedome of speech the petition for priviledge fr 0.492 73 The manner how statutes are enacted in Parliament by passing of bills collected many yeares past out of the iournalls of the House of Commons by W. Hakewil ... ; together with a catalogue of the speakers names.
ends to the latter as being endowed with freedome and a power indifferent to both extremes 0.492 73 Two sermons by Geo. Hall ...
madnesse whereby every man is invited to freedome and liberty of doing what his humour sug 0.492 73 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
madnesse whereby every man is invited to freedome yea must preferre a necessary duty to an 0.492 73 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
madnesse whereby every man is invited to freedome and you care not what religion is at 0.492 73 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
round untill his giddy sence hath lost t freedome of intelligence but this is now his trad 0.492 73 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
your sufferings will be better for you t freedome from sufferings they shall be onely to t 0.492 73 A peace-offering to God a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their publique thanksgiving, September 7, 1641 : for the peace concluded between England and Scotland / by Stephen Marshall ...
and discretion the defect whereof with a freedome and boldnesse of speech drew him on to 0.492 73 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
by reason of its liberty of exportation freedome in the commerce therof but it may be her 0.492 73 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
by reason of its liberty of exportation freedome of traffike and if such bee discouvered 0.492 73 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
by reason of its liberty of exportation freedome of traffike which briefly may be termed 0.492 73 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
i must humbly crave pardon if with that freedome that becometh my duty to my good and 0.492 73 Sir Thomas Rowe his speech at the councell-table touching brasse-money, or against brasse-money, with many notable observations thereupon, Iuly, 1640.
will cause more dissension than not to h freedome of their religion nay the uery turke him 0.492 73 The rat-trap, or, The Jesuites taken in their owne net &c. discovered in this yeare of jubilee or deliverance from the romish faction, 1641.
of your house where the law giveth a freedome to corporations to elect burgesses and f 0.492 73 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
of your house where the law giveth a fre freedome of the subject will bee lessened the pri 0.492 73 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
of your house where the law giveth a fre freedome and the lords dispose of such lawes as 0.492 73 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
wonted ualour how hast thou lost thy boa freedome what new fire burnd up thy scorched entr 0.492 73 An uprore in the north at Hvll about a moneth since by a company of souldiers against their captaine : with the particular speeches spoke on either side before the said Captaine Edvvard Walbrucke was miserabley wounded and slaine / by H. T.
advanced till at length the enemy gave t freedome of the strand then after one uolley more 0.492 73 A true and good relation of the valliant exploits, and victorious enterprises of Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Charles Coote with their valliant overthrow of at least 5000 rebels, with the burning of three towns, where the rebels lay incamped neare Dublin : and also, the relief of Droghedaugh and other particulars related in a letter dated Jan. 20, 1641, from Mr. Chappell of Dublin, to his friend, a draper in London, and brought by the last post, Ian. 25 : whereunto is added another relation concerning these particulars, the taking of the towne and castle of Enishannon from the rebels by Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Thomas Temple, with a notable victory over the rebell Mac-Carty at Enishannon Foord, Mac-Con the rebels attempt upon the towne of Bundon Bridge, and their happy defeate by Sir Richard Grinfield.
me for over bold saucinesse to use this freedome of speech which perhaps they will terme 0.492 73 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull
liberty of his person rather than neglec freedome of his ministery and the delivering of t 0.492 73 Davids zeale for Zion a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons : at St. Margarets at Westminster, April 4 / by Tho. Wilson ...
the truth thereof and my selfe with the freedome the beginning of the earle of essex i mu 0.492 73 A parallel betweene Robert late Earle of Essex, and George late Duke of Buckingham written by Sir Henry Wotton.
the truth thereof and my selfe with the freedome deliver a circumstance or two of some we 0.492 73 A parallel betweene Robert late Earle of Essex, and George late Duke of Buckingham written by Sir Henry Wotton.
uitall liberties the prosperity of our g freedome of our persons and then we will forth 0.492 73 An honorable and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament against the prelates innovations, false doctrin and discipline, reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to His Majestie of inconveniencies : vvho themselves instead of tilling the ground are become sowers of tares : vvith a motion for the fundamentall and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have.
members of the church whether governours freedome from all manifest injuries and wrongs th 0.492 73 English Puritanisme containing the maine opinions of the rigidest sort of those that are called Puritans in the realme of England / written by William Ames ...
to open my mouth in any businesse wherei freedome and plaine dealing were requisite untill 0.492 73 The speeches of the Lord Digby in the High Court of Parliament, concerning grievances, and the trienniall Parliament.
well but he that comes to it with freedome and love which is only found there where 0.492 73 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
he feares no prison who knowes to despis freedome life pleasure fame which others prise to 0.492 73 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
he feares no prison who knowes to despis freedome captives bee nil corpus patitur in ergas 0.492 73 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
us in the liliberty of our plantations o freedome of commerce in those spacious countries 0.492 73 A petition of W.C. exhibited to the high court of Parliament now assembled, for the propagating of the Gospel in America, and the West Indies; and for the setling of our plantations there; which petition is approved by 70 able English divines. Also by Master Alexander Henderson, and some other worthy ministers of Scotland.
enjoy all liberty and as many scriptures freedome though in point of opinion and iudgement 0.492 73 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
the safety of the common wealth and the freedome and liberties of the subject are more co 0.492 73 Mr. Grimstons speech, in the High Court of Parliament.
unto us our great and ancient priviledge freedome af speech and having his kingly word for 0.492 73 Master Grimston his worthy and learned speech: spoken in the High Court of Parliament. Concerning troubles abroad, and greevances at home. Shewing the inward symptoms and causes of all our feares and dangers. And what probability there is of reformation, in case due punishment be speedily executed on incendiaries, and chiefe causers of those distractions, that have opprest our church, and common-wealth.
of these obstructions which doth still h freedome and fulnesse of trade in this city they 0.492 73 The petition of the citizens of London to both Houses of Parliament wherein is a demonstration of their grievances, together with their desires for justice to bee executed upon the Earle of Strafford, and other delinquents. To the most honourable assembly of the Lords and Commons in this present Parliament.
of which statute your subjects have inhe freedome that they should not be compelled to con 0.492 73 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
said city is by the oath of his freedome bound to maintaine to the utmost of his 0.492 73 A true coppy of the petition of the Lord Maior, aldermen, and the rest of the Common Councell of London, presented to the Honourabe [sic] House of Peeres in Parliament, March 18. 1641.
uitall liberties the propriety of our go freedome of our persons no way doubting but that 0.492 73 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
uitall liberties the propriety of our go freedome of our persons and that then we will 0.492 73 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
canst doe my love will not procure my freedome i sorely do fear but i must the 0.492 73 The seamans adieu to his dear. This man was prest to serve upon the seas ... To the tune of, I'le go to Sir Richard, &c.
ad dominum in tribulatione eorum de angu liberavit eos and so must we make that for 0.486 1 The copie of a letter sent ovt of England to an ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin and of all his partizans Spaniards and others : wherunto are adioyned certain advertisements concerning the losses and distresses happened to the Spanish navy as well in fight with the English navie in the narrow seas of England : as also by tempests and contrary winds upon the west and north coasts of Ireland in their returne from the northerne isles beyond Scotland.
extraordinary with extraordiny and wee g priveledge i rob answer to this argument he himself 0.479 1 The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against master John Yates his monopolie / by Iohn Robinson.
preservd from blemish does p rticipate a freedom and you know we read honour a widdow 0.479 7 Astraea's tears an elegie vpon the death of that reverend, learned and honest judge, Sir Richard Hutton, Knight.
all humane respects and maketh us earnes freedom as not being ashamed of our duty to 0.479 7 A briefe relation of that which hath been lately attempted to procure ecclesiastical peace amongst Protestants published by Samuel Hartlib.
inflamed you against the present church freedom to you you crave no more it is 0.479 7 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
incites not to the slavery of gain whose freedom is that magna charta which admits no dim 0.479 7 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
put in execution or that they had not freedom for their romish superstitions which to 0.479 7 A perfect relation of the beginning and continuation of the Irish-rebellion, from May last, to this present 12th , of January, 1641 with the place where and persons who did plot, contrive, and put in execution that Romish damnable designe : as also their inhumane cruelties which they have and still execute with divellish hatred upon the Protestants / written by a worthy Gentleman and sent over by a merchant now dwelling in Dublin ; whereunto is annexed the merchants letter who sent the copy of this relation : with another letter wherein is truely related the battell fought betwixt our English and the Rebels on the tenth of January as a town called Swords eight miles from Dublin.
understand that this ship which escaped freedom by flight and posted with all speed towa 0.479 7 A great sea-fight which was fought lately upon the coast of Dunkirke, between the Babylonians and the Dunkirkers as also the relation of the reason why the Babylonians came so near this way, which was to invade the Kingdom of England : how they were shipwrackt on the coasts of Egypt, and overthrowne in fight by the Dunkirkers : at the recitall of which the Soldan of Babylon strook the messonger of this ill newes, and afterwards burned his palace, wherein he and others perished / written by Iohn Preston ...
time of sitting secondly that they may e freedom of speech thirdly that they may have pow 0.479 7 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
of it and murmure of the newes the libyck syrtes faine their heads would drowne in 0.479 1 Novembris monstrum, or, Rome brovght to bed in England with the whores miscarying / made long since for the anniversary solemnity on the fift[h] day of November, in a private colledge in Cambridge, by A.B.C.D.E. ; and now by conquering importunity made publique, for a small memoriall of England's great deliverance from the powder-treason, by E.M.A.D.O.C.
great and wise councell of state against priuiledges of parliament and the free proeeedings t 0.479 1 Densell Hollis Esquire, his worthy and learned speech in Parliament on Thnrfeday [sic] the thirtieth of December 1641 vpon the reading of the petition and protestation of the twelve bishoppes, for which they were accused of high treason, and committed to the Tower : wherein is discovered the danger of this protestation, that it is both against the King and his royall prerogatives, the priviledges of Parliaments, the liberties of the subject, and the subvertion of the fundamental lawes of this kingdome.
wheresoever the king is present with man priveledges which at this time cannot be fully recit 0.476 2 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
wheresoever the king is present with man priveledges from all molestations during the the tim 0.476 2 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
were caught in the pit that they had privily hid for others wherein they iustly deser 0.475 2 A briefe declaration of the barbarovs and inhumane dealings of the northerne Irishe rebels and many others in severall counties up-rising against the English, that dwelt both lovingly and securely among them : written to excite the English nation to relieve our poore wives and children that have escaped the rebels savage cureltie, and that shall arive safe among them in England : and in exchange to send aid of men and meanes forthwith to quell their boundless insolencies, with certaine encouragements to the worker / by G. S. ...
obedience steer your actions let not reb privily in your hearts i say make not your 0.475 2 An uprore in the north at Hvll about a moneth since by a company of souldiers against their captaine : with the particular speeches spoke on either side before the said Captaine Edvvard Walbrucke was miserabley wounded and slaine / by H. T.
their ware but expleto non ergo prohibet liberaliter oblat satis bene possit recipi sine pecc 0.471 1 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
favour liberty so highly as a man shall infranchise his bondman when hee thinketh not of it 0.470 1 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
now sir we may imagine what effects are lik to follow upon such premises the great a 0.464 1 A speech of the Honourable Nathanael Fiennes, second son to the right honourable the Lord Say, in answere to the third speech of the Lord George Digby concerning bishops and the city of Londons petition : both which were made the 9th of Feb. 1640 in the honourable House of Commons : in which is plainely cleared the severall objections that are made against the Londoners petition and also the great and transcendent evills of episcopal government, are demonstrated and plainly laid open.
you did so much esteeme and those that likd the you did christians deem but could yo 0.461 1 A Christian admonition or friendly exhortation, sent to William Lawd, lace [i.e. late] Arch-bishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower ... by T.B.
by divine revelation depending upon the libility and authority of god no truth is to 0.461 1 The love of truth and peace a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 29, 1640 / by Iohn Gauden ...
table be granted to bee such no speciall privilege can be grounded as the railing about of 0.459 1 The retraction of Mr. Charles Chancy formerly minister of Ware in Harfordshire wherein is proved the unlawfulnesse and danger of rayling in altars or communion tables : written with his own hand before his going to New England, in the yeer, 1637 : published by his own direction for the satisfaction of all such who either are, or justly might bee offended with his scandalous submission, made before the high commission court Feb. 11. anno, 1635.
robas of rome and padua witnesse they pr poverty but dwell in sumptuous palace the furnit 0.456 41 The Black box of Roome [sic] opened from whence are revealed, the damnable bloody plots, practices, and behaviour of Iesuites, priests, papists, and other recusants in generall : against Christian princes, estates and the people in those places where they have lived, &c.
obscurely conceale a world of wealth so poverty not onely with publike consent but also 0.456 41 Camiltons discoverie of the devilish designes and killing projects of the Society of Jesuites of late years projected and by them hitherto acted in Germany : intended but graciously prevented in England / translated out of the Latine copie ... by W. F. X. B. ...
people in a laberynth of distemper oppre poverty your lordships will give mee leave not w 0.456 41 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
and frighted into tumults and commotion poverty though not into the rage of warre as 0.456 41 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
have now entred am reduced to an assured poverty and deprived of the best of my worldly c 0.456 41 The converted capuchin, or, The recantation of Father Basil after he had continued nigh forty yeares a fryer of that order and perswaded many Protestants to the Romish-beliefe : with his answers to those reports framed against him since he left his convent at Roüen to be one of the reformed church at Sedan / English according to the French copy.
have now entred am reduced to an assured poverty and disgrace i entertaine as an honour s 0.456 41 The converted capuchin, or, The recantation of Father Basil after he had continued nigh forty yeares a fryer of that order and perswaded many Protestants to the Romish-beliefe : with his answers to those reports framed against him since he left his convent at Roüen to be one of the reformed church at Sedan / English according to the French copy.
have now entred am reduced to an assured poverty if any man have received this summe of 0.456 41 The converted capuchin, or, The recantation of Father Basil after he had continued nigh forty yeares a fryer of that order and perswaded many Protestants to the Romish-beliefe : with his answers to those reports framed against him since he left his convent at Roüen to be one of the reformed church at Sedan / English according to the French copy.
younger brother parsons to be conformabl poverty and to side with him in the fellowship 0.456 41 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
was yet liberall where either honesty de poverty did move him neither whatsoever the worl 0.456 41 The life and death of our late most incomparable and heroique prince, Henry Prince of Wales A prince (for valour and vertue) fit to be imitated in succeeding times. Written by Sir Charles Cornvvallis knight, treasurer of his Highnesse houshold.
contumely former wealth servd onely to a poverty and beautie farre more cruell than wrinc 0.456 41 Observations vpon historie by W.H., Esq.
to purge you from that of chastity and poverty and for that of obedience you may uery 0.456 41 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
desprate men that would not live his sou poverty finds such regard from him theyr never p 0.456 41 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
desprate men that would not live his sou poverty with all her needy train incites not to 0.456 41 Pictures of passions, fancies, & affections poetically deciphered, in variety of characters / by Tho. Jordan, Gent.
better then the holy prophets who lived poverty is a commendable estate so say some in 0.456 41 A sermon preached before Q. Elizabeth by that learned and reverend man Iohn Iewel ... ; with an answer of the same authour to some frivolous objections against the government of the church.
these were remarkable for nothing more t poverty as sulp severus and beda can remember yo 0.456 41 Of prelatical episcopacy, and vvhither it may be deduc'd from the apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alledg'd to that purpose in some late treatises one whereof goes under the name of Iames, Arch-bishop of Armagh.
the work but the cause of every mans poverty is not one and the same some are poore b 0.456 41 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
the work but the cause of every mans pov poverty as misfortune by fire losse at sea robbe 0.456 41 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
the work but the cause of every mans pov poverty hath it maketh men ridiculous and scorne 0.456 41 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
and how that by reason of the then poverty of his merchants hee intended upon secur 0.456 41 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
ministers be never so glorious within ye poverty will bring contemp upon them especially 0.456 41 The speech of that worthy Knight, Sir Beniamin Rudierd, spoken in Parliament concerning the placing of good and able divines in parishes miserably destitute of instruction, through want of maintenance, and confirmed by the testimonies of three judicious, and learned men.
ministers be never so glorious within ye poverty being otherwise uery grave and learned m 0.456 41 The speech of that worthy Knight, Sir Beniamin Rudierd, spoken in Parliament concerning the placing of good and able divines in parishes miserably destitute of instruction, through want of maintenance, and confirmed by the testimonies of three judicious, and learned men.
ministers be never so glorious within ye poverty is a commendable state so say some like 0.456 41 The speech of that worthy Knight, Sir Beniamin Rudierd, spoken in Parliament concerning the placing of good and able divines in parishes miserably destitute of instruction, through want of maintenance, and confirmed by the testimonies of three judicious, and learned men.
their countrey both great and powerfull poverty and impossibility which hindred them fro 0.456 41 The coppy of a letter written to the Lower Hovse of Parliament touching divers grievances and inconveniences of the state &c.
pay not to the poore by reason of poverty or be unable to pay to the lecturers 0.456 41 Good workes if they be well handled, or, Certaine projects about maintenance for parochiall ministers provision for and election of lecturers : erection and indowment of new churches in the great out parishes about London.
change of miseries and that which made h poverty to uexe him will make his riches likewis 0.456 41 Epigrams, divine and moral by Sir Thomas Vrchard, Knight.
change of miseries and that which made h poverty by natures rules and frames his mind to 0.456 41 Epigrams, divine and moral by Sir Thomas Vrchard, Knight.
change of miseries and that which made h poverty exile assault me all with each a grievou 0.456 41 Epigrams, divine and moral by Sir Thomas Vrchard, Knight.
your way wife and children and charge an poverty and want of moneys and occasions of disb 0.456 41 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
your way wife and children and charge an poverty in case our poverty were such to abound 0.456 41 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
your way wife and children and charge an poverty were such to abound to the riches of 0.456 41 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
have a free choice of a man they likt of did uoluntarily under their hands as 0.447 4 An ansvver to the articles preferd against Edvvard Finch, vicar of Christ church by some of the parishioners of the same whereunto is added a just and modest reply to a most scurrilous, scandalous and malicious pamphlet, as by the title may appeare, of an uncertaine author / by Edvvard Finch...
would prevent it for my part if he likt as i do which is for the workmanship 0.447 4 A medicine for the times, or, An antidote against faction written by T.J.
kept in aw well next our weekely lecture likt you not to put downe them your zeale 0.447 4 Mercuries message, or, The coppy of a letter sent to William Laud, late Archbishop of Canterbury, now prisoner in the Tower
she did incline as he doth tell and likt his loving motion wondrous well to a ple 0.447 4 The country lovers conquest. In winning a coy lass ..., To a pleasant new tune, very much in use.
royall city have or ought to have all privileges and accommodations for exercise of arms 0.446 5 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
royall city have or ought to have all pr privileges to the armed schools then to the schools 0.446 5 A sermon preached to the renowned company of the artillery, 1 September, 1640 designed to compose the present troubles by discovering the enemies of the peace of the church and state / by Calybute Downing...
in greate solemnities according to their privileges a sure warrant for their proceedings and 0.446 5 The speech of Sergeant Glanvill in the vpper Hovse of Parliament for peace and vnitie also shewing that the way to preserve peacc [sic] is to bee well provided for warre.
power which god his majesty and their an privileges have indued them with into your hands mu 0.446 5 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
of that honourable house whose iust libe privileges i shall ever be ready to maintaine with 0.446 5 A letter sent to the Honourable George Lord Digby in Flushing from a worthy gentleman in Windsor, January the 24, 1641 together with the true coppy of a letter sent from Sir John Byron, lieutenant of the Tower to the House of Commons, concerning divers matter of great note and consequence.
to pay two shillings in the pound in liew of the tithes of houses within the sever 0.441 7 Articles of impeachment of the Commons assembled in Parliament in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of England : against Matthew Wren doctor in divinitie, late Bishop of Norwich, and now Bishop of Ely, for severall crimes and misdemeanors committed by him, when he was Bishop of Norwich.
to pay two shillings in the pound in lie liew of tythes or else by suits and other 0.441 7 Articles of impeachment of the Commons assembled in Parliament in the name of themselves, and of all the Commons of England : against Matthew Wren doctor in divinitie, late Bishop of Norwich, and now Bishop of Ely, for severall crimes and misdemeanors committed by him, when he was Bishop of Norwich.
of debt from one man to another in liew of monies as is used in some countries f 0.441 7 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
of debt from one man to another in liew liew of the said cu tome to the prince 0.441 7 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
high altar which came to his vse in liew of tythes pretermitted or forgotten as m 0.441 7 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
high altar which came to his vse in liew liew of their tythes after the rate above exp 0.441 7 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
high altar which came to his vse in liew liew of prediall tithes of houses and recompe 0.441 7 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
idolatry being of her self an old foul lihy and withered harlot and understanding he 0.440 1 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
barlow quondam bath and wells episcopo r libr fol breman in recor cur cancellar nunc c 0.438 2 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
affirming the same is in iudicio de grot libr g p g taxed by ravenspergerus in respons 0.438 2 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
unto my crime as if thy leave were li nst to abuse thy friend so he might 0.438 29 Poems, divine and humane by Thomas Beedome.
your petitioner was censured in a fine o li to his majesty to be deprived of his ecc 0.438 29 The humble petitions of Mr. Burton and Dr. Bastwicke presented to the honovrable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament.
your petitioner was censured in a fine o li to the king excommunicated debarred to p 0.438 29 The humble petitions of Mr. Burton and Dr. Bastwicke presented to the honovrable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament.
your petitioner was censured in a fine o li fine to the king to stand in the 0.438 29 The humble petitions of Mr. Burton and Dr. Bastwicke presented to the honovrable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament.
his edict for the persecution euseb eccl li c so as thereupon it ceased ob but 0.438 29 The protestation protested, or, A short remonstrance shewing what is principally required of all those that have or doe take the last Parliamentary protestation
worth that drive the trade will amount t li per annum and for grant of the custome 0.438 29 A just and true remonstrance of His Maiesties mines-royall in the principality of Wales presented by Thomas Bushell, Esquire, farmer of the said mines-royall to His Majestie.
prey upon church or commonwealth more th li that the irregular forwardnesse of the p 0.438 29 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
as in former yeares as about l or li s per wey for english or french and 0.438 29 An answer to those printed papers published in March last 1640 by the late patentees of salt in their pretended defence and against free trade composed by Iohn Davies.
feasts of purpose that they may the more li entiously wallow in their sensuall garme 0.438 29 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
both tosua ad isay s august contr cresc li c pag a b contr gaudent lib c col a b ep 0.438 29 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
both tosua ad isay s august contr cresc li cap col bc one onely bishop and two 0.438 29 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
parishes besides chappels whereof divers li per ann we are credibly informed theres 0.438 29 A vindication of the Bishop of Dvrham from the vile and scandalovs calvmnies of a libell intitvled The downfall of hierarchie, &c.
parishes besides chappels whereof divers li or li per ann the former and best of the 0.438 29 A vindication of the Bishop of Dvrham from the vile and scandalovs calvmnies of a libell intitvled The downfall of hierarchie, &c.
parishes besides chappels whereof divers li per ann the former and best of these 0.438 29 A vindication of the Bishop of Dvrham from the vile and scandalovs calvmnies of a libell intitvled The downfall of hierarchie, &c.
in p sum q a t contra gent li estius in lib sent dist se pro his 0.438 29 A peace-offering to God a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their publique thanksgiving, September 7, 1641 : for the peace concluded between England and Scotland / by Stephen Marshall ...
divinorum l iohannis parisiensi de potes li apud mo um de ecclesia c catalogum testi 0.438 29 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
did by an old acquaintance of mine by li ne in norfolke who when he had worne 0.438 29 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
and weaving it returne the same againe i li nen into ireland to sell neither doth th 0.438 29 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
are no better than the ly prophets who li ed po ely poverty is a commendable state 0.438 29 The speech of that worthy Knight, Sir Beniamin Rudierd, spoken in Parliament concerning the placing of good and able divines in parishes miserably destitute of instruction, through want of maintenance, and confirmed by the testimonies of three judicious, and learned men.
the ualue of the thing stole amounted to li it may be his gown was as bare 0.438 29 The Popes benediction, or, His generall pardon to be purchased onely with mony and without penance sent into England by Ignatim Holy-water a Iesuit to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury and to the rest of his subjects there.
god created out of that rude matter the li ht that is the fiery and starry heavens 0.438 29 The key of saving knovvledge, opening out of the holy Scriptures, the right way, and straight passage to eternall life, or, A dialogue wherein the chiefe principles of the Christian religion are unfolded for the enabling of Christian people, to understand the Word of God ... composed by Geo. Walker ...
the lord uouchsafeth us saint austin aga li c cyril of right faith s austin of 0.438 29 Corda Angliæ, or, The generall expressions of the land moving XXV. particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of Parliament : that the church of England may become a glorious church of God.
laws nor mans see bucer de regno christi li ca and in his apologie he saith it 0.438 29 A terrible out-cry against the loytering exalted prelates shewing the danger, and unfitnesse of conferring them in any temporall office or dignity : wherein the Devill is proved to be a more diligent prelate, then any of our English bishops are, leaving them to the consideration of the Kings Majestie, and the high court of Parliament / by Mr. Prinne, a faithful witnesse of Jesus Christ, and a sufferer under them.
after this proportion uiz for each adven li acres in ulster li acres in conaght li a 0.438 29 A letter sent from both Houses of Parliament, to all the high-sheriffs of this kingdom, concerning the late propositions for Ireland.
after this proportion uiz for each adven li acres in conaght li acres in munster li 0.438 29 A letter sent from both Houses of Parliament, to all the high-sheriffs of this kingdom, concerning the late propositions for Ireland.
after this proportion uiz for each adven li acres in munster li acres in leinster al 0.438 29 A letter sent from both Houses of Parliament, to all the high-sheriffs of this kingdom, concerning the late propositions for Ireland.
any other of the ancients de demonst evi li and having culled out from eusebius what 0.438 29 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
when others were with famine pind ravens li as nursd chaste ioseph was from pri son 0.438 29 A psalme of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christs-Hospital, on Monday in the Easter Holy-dayes, at S. Maries Spittle, for their founders and benefactors. Anno Domini, 1641.
said sentence hath beene publikely revil libelled against both by the high commissioners a 0.437 1 The humble petition of Mr. Prynne, late exile, and close prisoner in the isle of Iersey presented to the Honorable, the knights, citizens and burgesses, of the Commons House of Parliament.
be reformative or deformative whether th likelyhood that their grosse abbuses of gods ordina 0.436 7 A short vievv of the prælaticall Church of England wherein is set forth the horrible abuses in discipline and government, layd open in tenne sections by way of quære and petition, the severall heads whereof are set downe in the next page : whereunto is added a short draught of church-government.
cloud is not yet dispelled as in all likelyhood the preserving of that name and honour w 0.436 7 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
wasted that which it fell so in all likelyhood this curse is the cause wee never read 0.436 7 Meroz cursed, or, A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, at their late solemn fast, Febr. 23, 1641 by Stephen Marshall ...
the lives of great multitudes who by all likelyhood had beene all put to the sword by 0.436 7 A true, exact, and perfect relation of the famous and renowned victorie gained by the most redoubted armie of the mightie and victorious monarch Philip, of the name the fourth King of Spaine, &c. the seventh of September, being upon the eve of the nativitie of our lady : against the forces of Levvis, of that name the 13 French King : then straightly beleaguering both with navall and land powers the frontier citie of Fuenteravia / written by a Gentleman that was an eyewitnesse of the same.
the laying downe of our lives may in likelyhood relieve them or stand them in some speci 0.436 7 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
paul cor and indeed here should in all likelyhood have been the place to lay the foundatio 0.436 7 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
paul cor and indeed here should in all l likelyhood he would have termed it sacrificium memo 0.436 7 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
ireland from the late unparalleld breach privilige of parliament from the not putting of th 0.436 1 To the right honorable the house of peeres now assembled in Parliament The humble petition of the knights, gentlemen, freeholders and other inhabitants of the county of Oxford.
disorderly demands and gifts they should likelihoods benefit themselves more in one yeare by 0.435 1 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
which to be subjected is truely to be enfranchised by shaking off the manifold and most hea 0.433 1 Comfortable cordials against discomfortable feares of imprisonment, and other sufferings in good causes containing some Latine verses, sentences, and texts of Scripture / written by Mr. William Prynne on his chamber walles in the Tower of London during his imprisonment there ; since translated by him into English verse.
arbitrary power and involved the people laberynth of distemper oppression and poverty your 0.430 1 Mr. Hides argvment before the Lords in the Vpper Hovse of Parliament, April 1641
till it had its ull confluence in muddy tiber the see of rome by whose innundation ant 0.429 3 The protestation protested, or, A short remonstrance shewing what is principally required of all those that have or doe take the last Parliamentary protestation
england of all the achans and frogs of tiber little doe magistrates know the majesty 0.429 3 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
satisfied hath been thrown into the rive tiber againe on the other side there are as 0.429 3 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
helpe against idolatry if images be suff libro homil tom homil part p impres ult second 0.427 1 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
sold their beds and more to purchase the infranchisements made all their moveables inthrald to the 0.427 1 Machiavels ghost, as he lately appeared to his deare sons, the moderne projectors divulged for the pretended good of the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
people are too cheap sold for your s freewill offering nor shall you thus avoid the re 0.425 2 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
his parts might yet be offered for a freewill offering but for a uow it was not 0.425 2 The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against master John Yates his monopolie / by Iohn Robinson.
and power was ever distinct the name not restrained either in this or other the apostles wer 0.424 48 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
to the isle of ely there to remaine restrained of their former liberty during the expec 0.424 48 The copie of a letter sent ovt of England to an ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin and of all his partizans Spaniards and others : wherunto are adioyned certain advertisements concerning the losses and distresses happened to the Spanish navy as well in fight with the English navie in the narrow seas of England : as also by tempests and contrary winds upon the west and north coasts of Ireland in their returne from the northerne isles beyond Scotland.
to the isle of ely there to remaine rest restrained for any doubt that they would with their 0.424 48 The copie of a letter sent ovt of England to an ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin and of all his partizans Spaniards and others : wherunto are adioyned certain advertisements concerning the losses and distresses happened to the Spanish navy as well in fight with the English navie in the narrow seas of England : as also by tempests and contrary winds upon the west and north coasts of Ireland in their returne from the northerne isles beyond Scotland.
it in sundry points of evangelicall trut restrained and prohibited by orders and edicts not 0.424 48 The protestation protested, or, A short remonstrance shewing what is principally required of all those that have or doe take the last Parliamentary protestation
the spirit to doe that which was so restrained and peculiar to their places to have don 0.424 48 Mr. Edvvard Hydes speech at a conference betweene both Houses on Tewsday the 6th of July 1641 at the transmission of the severall impeachments against the Lord Chiefe Barron Damport, Mr. Barron Trevor, and Mr. Barron Weston.
himselfe if they had not by strong hand restrained him and yet thereby received he no hurt 0.424 48 A true relation of the grievous handling of William Sommers of Nottingham being possessed with a devill shewing how he was first taken and how lamentable from time to time he was tormented and afflicted / published by John Darrel ...
rigorously of the poore then the rich be restrained and that the minister bee contented with 0.424 48 Vox populi, expressed in XXXV motions to the present Parliament being the generall voyce and the humble and earnest request of the people of God in England to that most honorable and religious assembly, for reforming the present corrupt state of the church / published by Irenæus Philadelphus.
the common law should be taken away or restrained but that in such cases they may proceede 0.424 48 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
the common law should be taken away or r restrained by the statute but the chancery medleth 0.424 48 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
they runne themselves into a slander and restrained them not and that first when wee neglect 0.424 48 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
they runne themselves into a slander and restrained not the porters therefrom secondly by ne 0.424 48 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
they runne themselves into a slander and restrained the day will one day come when all 0.424 48 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
uisiting the sick and such as are otherw restrained of liberty mark mat relieving the needy 0.424 48 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
uisiting the sick and such as are otherw restrained of liberty or any way troubled and perpl 0.424 48 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
uisiting the sick and such as are otherw restrained from their ordinary calling and the work 0.424 48 The sabbaths sanctification ... by W.G.
maintained fraud injuries and uiolence d restrained innocencie releeved industry maintained 0.424 48 The love of truth and peace a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, Novemb. 29, 1640 / by Iohn Gauden ...
subjects that if either they be question restrained before him there must be no reliefe how 0.424 48 Master Glyn's reply to the Earle of Straffords defence of the severall articles objected against him by the House of Commons Published by speciall direction, out of an authentick copy.
princes the protectors thereof our rever restrained themselves and our ordinary carryers hav 0.424 48 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
princes the protectors thereof our rever restrained from travelling on the lords day though 0.424 48 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
if therefore this wantonnesse of yours b restrained i appeale to your selves that is to prej 0.424 48 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
if therefore this wantonnesse of yours b restrained the late zealous sturs at southwarke and 0.424 48 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
house of commons lately accused may not restrained of libertie or proceeded against otherwi 0.424 48 A petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the citie of London, to His Majestie together with His Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
but now when he perceived himselfe to be restrained from doing open mischief he began to plo 0.424 48 A great sea-fight which was fought lately upon the coast of Dunkirke, between the Babylonians and the Dunkirkers as also the relation of the reason why the Babylonians came so near this way, which was to invade the Kingdom of England : how they were shipwrackt on the coasts of Egypt, and overthrowne in fight by the Dunkirkers : at the recitall of which the Soldan of Babylon strook the messonger of this ill newes, and afterwards burned his palace, wherein he and others perished / written by Iohn Preston ...
be governed and directed and wherein to restrained and limited is onely within the knowledg 0.424 48 The treasure of traffike, or, A discourse of forraigne trade wherein is shewed the benefit and commoditie arising to a commonwealth or kingdome, by the skilfull merchant, and by a well ordered commerce and regular traffike / by Lewes Roberts ...
of ancient churches in the best times so restrained as they may not be able hereafter to 0.424 48 Sir Beniamin Rvdyerds speech concerning bishops, deanes and chapters at a committee of the whole House
revilings and scurrilous reproches nay w restrained my insolent and unbridled minde in the p 0.424 48 The recantation of the prelate of Canterbury being his last advice to his brethren the bishops of England : to consider his fall, observe the times, forsake their wayes, and to joyne in this good work of reformation.
a archiepiscopall dignitie for unbounded restrained within narrow limmits and therefore the 0.424 48 A True description or rather a parallel betweene Cardinall Wolsey, Arch-Bishop of York, and VVilliam Laud, Arch-Bishop of Canterbvry.
room or compasse where those fierie bodi restrained of their former libertie and are kept wi 0.424 48 A true, exact, and perfect relation of the famous and renowned victorie gained by the most redoubted armie of the mightie and victorious monarch Philip, of the name the fourth King of Spaine, &c. the seventh of September, being upon the eve of the nativitie of our lady : against the forces of Levvis, of that name the 13 French King : then straightly beleaguering both with navall and land powers the frontier citie of Fuenteravia / written by a Gentleman that was an eyewitnesse of the same.
room or compasse where those fierie bodi restrained them of their former liberties which the 0.424 48 A true, exact, and perfect relation of the famous and renowned victorie gained by the most redoubted armie of the mightie and victorious monarch Philip, of the name the fourth King of Spaine, &c. the seventh of September, being upon the eve of the nativitie of our lady : against the forces of Levvis, of that name the 13 French King : then straightly beleaguering both with navall and land powers the frontier citie of Fuenteravia / written by a Gentleman that was an eyewitnesse of the same.
room or compasse where those fierie bodi restrained by appoynting certaine lusty souldiers o 0.424 48 A true, exact, and perfect relation of the famous and renowned victorie gained by the most redoubted armie of the mightie and victorious monarch Philip, of the name the fourth King of Spaine, &c. the seventh of September, being upon the eve of the nativitie of our lady : against the forces of Levvis, of that name the 13 French King : then straightly beleaguering both with navall and land powers the frontier citie of Fuenteravia / written by a Gentleman that was an eyewitnesse of the same.
people a dependent and benevolent allowa restrained in whole or in part be he what 0.424 48 Good workes if they be well handled, or, Certaine projects about maintenance for parochiall ministers provision for and election of lecturers : erection and indowment of new churches in the great out parishes about London.
so farre as he could hardly otherwise be restrained from excessive ryot and feasting you sho 0.424 48 Epigrams, divine and moral by Sir Thomas Vrchard, Knight.
now by the custome of our english speech restrained to elders who are under a bishop so 0.424 48 The iudgement of Doctor Rainoldes touching the originall of episcopacy more largely confirmed out of antiquity / by James Archbishop of Armagh.
father the spirit of god is no more restrained by using a set forme of prayer then 0.424 48 Directions propovnded and hvmbly presented to the high court of Parliament concerning the Booke of common prayer and episcopall government / written by a reverend and learned divine now resident in this city.
restraint so the people by moses command restrained for the stuffe they had was sufficient a 0.424 48 Davids zeale for Zion a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons : at St. Margarets at Westminster, April 4 / by Tho. Wilson ...
without disturbance and that the ministe restrained from that uaine adoration of the sacrame 0.424 48 Corda Angliæ, or, The generall expressions of the land moving XXV. particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of Parliament : that the church of England may become a glorious church of God.
set if to be absolute were to be restrained by no lawes then can no king in 0.424 48 An honorable and learned speech made by Mr. Waller in Parliament against the prelates innovations, false doctrin and discipline, reproveing the perswation of some clergie-men to His Majestie of inconveniencies : vvho themselves instead of tilling the ground are become sowers of tares : vvith a motion for the fundamentall and vitall liberties of this nation which it was wont to have.
by no force be stayed nor by art restrained afterwards growing weary and faint goes 0.424 48 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
the lord shortned or his wonted bounty s restrained but that undertaking the uoyage principa 0.424 48 A petition of W.C. exhibited to the high court of Parliament now assembled, for the propagating of the Gospel in America, and the West Indies; and for the setling of our plantations there; which petition is approved by 70 able English divines. Also by Master Alexander Henderson, and some other worthy ministers of Scotland.
be found to be shut up and they restrained in some such place as the magistrate of 0.424 48 Certain orders thought meet to be put in execution against the infection of the plague.
the first of the reformed churches that restrained those words of our saviour to the clergy 0.424 48 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
the first of the reformed churches that restrained to the clergy as the doctor would have 0.424 48 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
that i understood the state of uenice ha restrained the transportation of that commoditie ro 0.424 48 The true state of the businesse of glasse of all kindes, as it now standeth both in the price of glasse and materialls, how sold these fifteen yeers last past, and how formerly, the price of materialls as they are now bought, and what hath been formerly paid, with a report of the condition of all kindes of glasses.
can the apostles meaning without extream restrained to uer which speakes onely of hospitalit 0.424 48 The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against master John Yates his monopolie / by Iohn Robinson.
can the apostles meaning without extream restrained from teaching nay therfore they needed m 0.424 48 The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against master John Yates his monopolie / by Iohn Robinson.
in times of popery but oft exploded or restrained by sundry laws and statutes since the ti 0.424 48 To the high and honourable court of Parliament. The humble petition of sundry of the nobles, knights, gentry, ministers, freeholders, and divers thousands of the inhabitants of the county palatine of Chester, whose names are subscribed to the several schedules hereunto annexed. In answer to a petition delivered on to the Lords Spirituall and Temporall, by Sir Thomas Aston, Baronet, from the county palatine of Chester, concerning episcopacie.
set if to be absolute were to be restrained by no lawes then can no king in 0.424 48 A worthy speech made in the House of Commons this present Parliament, 1641. 1 That Parliaments are the onely way for advancing the Kings affaires. 2 That the restoring of the property of goods and freedome of the subject is a chiefe meanes to maintaine religion and obedience to His Majestie. By Mr. Waller.
they finde obstructions of iustice which lifeblood of every state and having a free passage 0.423 1 Densell Hollis esq. his speech at the delivery of the protestation to the Lords of the upper House of Parliament 4 May, 1641 wherein is set forth the reasons that moved the House of Commons to make the said protestation : together with a short narration of the severall grievances of the kingdome.
the constables may upon hot words given likelihood of breach of peace to ensue command them 0.422 10 Cases of treason written by Sir Francis Bacon, Knight ...
before they would have lost their goods likelihood at this time many other bands were made 0.422 10 The copie of a letter sent ovt of England to an ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin and of all his partizans Spaniards and others : wherunto are adioyned certain advertisements concerning the losses and distresses happened to the Spanish navy as well in fight with the English navie in the narrow seas of England : as also by tempests and contrary winds upon the west and north coasts of Ireland in their returne from the northerne isles beyond Scotland.
before they would have lost their goods likelihood of good successe for any long time and 0.422 10 The copie of a letter sent ovt of England to an ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin and of all his partizans Spaniards and others : wherunto are adioyned certain advertisements concerning the losses and distresses happened to the Spanish navy as well in fight with the English navie in the narrow seas of England : as also by tempests and contrary winds upon the west and north coasts of Ireland in their returne from the northerne isles beyond Scotland.
ore in the adjacent mountaines which in likelihood will both increase the bullion by his wa 0.422 10 A just and true remonstrance of His Maiesties mines-royall in the principality of Wales presented by Thomas Bushell, Esquire, farmer of the said mines-royall to His Majestie.
his disciples being assembled as before likelihood by his commandment for the exercise of r 0.422 10 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
each of other till king oswy perceiving likelihood of ending the controversie that way was 0.422 10 Of prelatical episcopacy, and vvhither it may be deduc'd from the apostolical times by vertue of those testimonies which are alledg'd to that purpose in some late treatises one whereof goes under the name of Iames, Arch-bishop of Armagh.
man i thought a little reason might in likelihood work more from my pen then more from 0.422 10 The coppy of a letter sent from France by Mr. Walter Mountagu to his father the Lord Privie Seale, with his answere thereunto also a second answere to the same letter by the Faukland.
disloyall if it had taken effect in all likelihood the blessed union of both kingdomes had 0.422 10 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
so disposing it which at the present in likelihood was little dreamed of m r wotton as 0.422 10 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
now there is a generall peace and no likelihood of sea fights when fifteene twenty or tw 0.422 10 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
temporall power granted by our princes w oberude a new common law upon us they have 0.422 1 The speeches of Sr. Edward Deering in the Commons House of Parliament 1641
profit the common wealth may in every pl freelie give and bestow dignities and honours so 0.421 1 The manner of holding Parliaments in England. Collected forth of our ancient records. Whereunto is added. Certaine ancient customs of this kingdome. The prerogative and power of Parliaments. The order and forme of the placing and sitting of the Kings Majesty and peeres in the upper house of Parliament. The order and course of passing bills in Parliament. With the stately and magnificent order, of proceeding to Parliament, of the most high and mighty prince, King Charles, on Monday the 13th. of Aprill 1640. in the 16th. yeare of his Majesties reigne, first on horse backe from White Hall to Westminster-Abby-Church, and from thence on foot to the Parliament house.
but these men for deceit and strife the liks of them theres none probatum est receaue 0.421 1 Newes from hell, Rome and the inns of court wherein is sett forth the coppy of a letter written from the Diuell to the Pope : the true coppy of the petition delivered to the King at York : the coppy of certaine artikles of agreement betweene the Divill, the Pope and divers others : the discription of a feast sent from the Diuell to the Pope together with a short advertisement to the high court of Parliament with sundry other particulars /
importance to relieve them that civill r proprietie we have in our possessions is not by 0.420 1 Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there.
and if he doth the same refuse the durty quean will him abuse and beat him with 0.420 1 The batchelors delight, being a pleasant new song, shewing the happiness of a single life, and the miseries that do commonly attend matrimony. To the tune of the Kings delight, or, The young mans advice to his fellow batchelors.
enthralled unto and so from thence to de restraints to the honourable and to the rich and 0.420 2 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
bils and complaints referd and heard wit restraints of usurpt freedome instituted law to kee 0.420 2 The parliament of bees, with their proper characters. Or a bee-hive furnisht with twelve hony-combes, as pleasant as profitable Being an allegoricall description of the actions of good and bad men in these our daies. By John Daye, sometimes student of Caius Colledge in Cambridge.
my dust must take its way then my infranchisd spirit up shall fly to our iust wedding 0.419 1 Poems, divine and humane by Thomas Beedome.
they are commodities ualewing each other theplenty or scarcity and so all other commodities 0.419 1 Sir Thomas Rowe his speech at the councell-table touching brasse-money, or against brasse-money, with many notable observations thereupon, Iuly, 1640.
some fly some are stayd when those whose livelihoods are the lawes indeed by which they onely 0.419 2 Reader, here you'l plainly see iudgement perverted by these three, a priest, a judge, a patentee written by Thomas Heywood.
may be the evacuation of their learning livelihoods i pray god the houses themselves may obt 0.419 2 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
furthered in his sinne by the consent an privity of another and that either a parte ante 0.419 12 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
furthered in his sinne by the consent an privity or consent as david was guilty of the 0.419 12 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
in that time but without my knowledge or privity the god of heaven knowes this to be 0.419 12 The Lord Finch his speech in the House of Commons the 21 of December 1641 hee being then lord-keeper.
of the outward eye and that without the privity or knowledge of the neerest slander by s 0.419 12 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
consented thereunto for it was done with privity but the lord of strafford writ to the 0.419 12 A Discourse shewing in what state the three kingdomes are in at this present
did set down her own reservations withou privity and made all her progressions gradations 0.419 12 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
did set down her own reservations withou privity which had like to have cost some of them 0.419 12 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
did set down her own reservations withou privity she sent a messenger unto him vvith a 0.419 12 Fragmenta regalia, or, Observations on the late Queen Elizabeth, her times and favorits written by Sir Robert Naunton ...
said heylin and published by the arch bi privity or command and that sundry of his friend 0.419 12 The humble petition of Mr. Prynne, late exile, and close prisoner in the isle of Iersey presented to the Honorable, the knights, citizens and burgesses, of the Commons House of Parliament.
to thwart the prince they will without h privity uex the subjects for no man that is 0.419 12 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
bishop or the rector doth not create any privity between the parishioners or dioceseners 0.419 12 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
bishop or the rector doth not create any privity one towards the other then they did befo 0.419 12 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
devotionis the mother of devotion for th laiety for mine owne part this parcell of the 0.416 1 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
is done two waies either by impropriatio appropriation first by impropriating from god what he 0.415 4 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
is done two waies either by impropriatio appropriation first impropriating from gods temples an 0.415 4 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
secondly in a speciall with this restrai appropriation thy creatour thirdly the time when set f 0.415 4 Two sermons by Geo. Hall ...
secondly in a speciall with this restrai appropriation thy creator where wast thou when i laid 0.415 4 Two sermons by Geo. Hall ...
building so far is th also from giving propriet and distinction unto templ as that not o 0.414 1 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
reward to any nor did use the least menacy i did leave it freely to their owne 0.414 1 The Lord Finch his speech in the House of Commons the 21 of December 1641 hee being then lord-keeper.
captivity they must of necessity expect enthralled unto and so from thence to derive restra 0.414 4 Episcopacie asserted, as it now stands established in our church and common-wealth with the titles of honours, the dignity of authority, the endowments of revenues : by these following argumnts taken 1 from the Word of God, 2 from the light of nature, 3 from the rights of His Majesty, 4 from the lawes of the kingdome, 5 from the lawes of civility and common humanity / by Thomas Cooke ...
grievously punished after him and the pe enthralled unto their enemies in like manner the fa 0.414 4 Cheap-side Crosse censured and condemned by a letter sent from the vicechancellour and other learned men of the famous Vniversitie of Oxford in answer to a question propounded by the citizens of London, concerning the said crosse, in the yeere 1600, in which yeer it was beautified : as also a remarkable passage to the same purpose, in a sermon preached to an eminent and very great auditory in this city of London / by a very reverend, holy, and learned divine, a while after the crosse was last repaired, which was anno 1606.
both polled and oppressed in his estate enthralled in his conscience and thus by their wick 0.414 4 An honourable speech made in the Parlament of Scotland by the Earle of Argile (being now competitor with Earle Morton for the chancellorship) the thirtieth of September 1641. Touching the prevention of nationall dissention, and perpetuating the happie peace and union betwixt the two kingdomes, by the frequent holding of Parlaments.
both polled and oppressed in his estate enthralled in his conscience and thus by their wick 0.414 4 A most noble speech spoken by the Lord Cambel of Lorne, one of his Majesties most Honourable Privie Counsell of Scotland. Moving the Lords House in Scotland, in his Maiesties presence, for the prevention of such advantages; whereby incendiaries may in the vacancy of Parliaments, any way extort from his Highnesse proclamations, to inforce the bringing in of innovations into the Kirke; or confirming of monopolies, that so all oppressions may be removed from his Majesties subjects of both kingdomes. As also, an honourable reply made by the Lord Lowden, against such, who objected against his former speech.
with a great number of knights of great livelihood and at that time the lord henry seymour 0.414 7 The copie of a letter sent ovt of England to an ambassadour in France for the King of Spaine declaring the state of England contrary to the opinion of Don Bernardin and of all his partizans Spaniards and others : wherunto are adioyned certain advertisements concerning the losses and distresses happened to the Spanish navy as well in fight with the English navie in the narrow seas of England : as also by tempests and contrary winds upon the west and north coasts of Ireland in their returne from the northerne isles beyond Scotland.
were imprisoned and deprived of their tr livelihood tending to the utter ruine of the said 0.414 7 Articles of accusation, exhibited by the Commons House of Parliament now assembled, against Sr. John Bramston Knight, Sr. Robert Berkley Knight, justices of His Majesties Bench, Sr. Francis Crawley Knight, one of the justices of the Common-Pleas, Sr. Humphrey Davenport Knight, Sr. Richard Weston Knight, and Sr. Thomas Trevor Knight, barons of His Majesties Exchequer
parts of hartfordshire buckingshire and livelihood is the sending of meale to london will 0.414 7 A designe for bringing a navigable river from Rickmansworth in Hartfordshire to St. Gyles in the fields the benefits of it declared and the objections against it.
after you had taken away my means of livelihood made me pay the forfeiture of my bond 0.414 7 A briefe recitall of the unreasonable proceedings of Dr. Laud, against T.W. minister of the word of God, which he conveyed into his hands in a letter very lately sent to him in the Tower together with his absurd answer to the same : published to the world for the honour of his grace.
wages and salaryes a knights fee or suff livelihood for a knight was so much land as 0.414 7 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
as yet but weakely setled plantations th livelihood and lives of many thousands our deare br 0.414 7 A petition of W.C. exhibited to the high court of Parliament now assembled, for the propagating of the Gospel in America, and the West Indies; and for the setling of our plantations there; which petition is approved by 70 able English divines. Also by Master Alexander Henderson, and some other worthy ministers of Scotland.
of necessity be deprived of their means livelihood and many others of the natives are broug 0.414 7 The true state of the businesse of glasse of all kindes, as it now standeth both in the price of glasse and materialls, how sold these fifteen yeers last past, and how formerly, the price of materialls as they are now bought, and what hath been formerly paid, with a report of the condition of all kindes of glasses.
as if the king gave a charter of franchise and did invest by a donative the subject 0.411 1 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
reditu ex frugalitate suppletur ex quo u liberalitas nostra decurrit qua ita tamen temperanda 0.411 1 The worth of a peny, or, A caution to keep money with the causes of the scarcity and misery of the want hereof in these hard and mercilesse times : as also how to save it in our diet, apparell, recreations, &c.: and also what honest courses men in want may take to live / by H.P. ...
devotion christs sweetnesse spare i intr appropriations your works must not ever passe as the 0.411 1 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
god by taking downe galleries in churche restraining the building of such galleries where the 0.409 9 A copie of the proceedings of some worthy and learned divines, appointed by the Lords to meet at the Bishop of Lincolnes in Westminster touching innovations in the doctrine and discipline of the Church of England. Together with considerations upon the Common prayer book.
of priests then our late queen had in restraining them in wisbich castle where lest their 0.409 9 Serious considerations for repressing of the increase of Iesvites, priests, and papists without shedding blood written by Sir R.C. and presented to King James of happie memory.
us which culpable guilt is either by not restraining or furthering of it occasionally first w 0.409 9 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
us which culpable guilt is either by not restraining sinne so eli of his sons sinnes sam beca 0.409 9 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
us which culpable guilt is either by not restraining him from the same i know other reasons 0.409 9 The trovblers trovbled, or, Achan condemned and execvted. a sermon preached before sundry of the honourable House of Commons at Westminster, April 4, 1641. / By Samuel Fairecloth, pastor of the congregation of Ketton in Suffolke.
they came hither or uia uersa for the restraining of the abuses and misdemeanors of our su 0.409 9 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
is that the bishops succeed the apostles lib cap tertull de praescript cyprian ad flo 0.408 261 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
is that the bishops succeed the apostles lib epist chrysostom hom in matth hieron ep 0.408 261 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
is that the bishops succeed the apostles lib cap gregor concil nicaen can of evangeli 0.408 261 A summarie view of the government both of the old and new testament whereby the episcopall government of Christs church is vindicated out of the rude draughts of Lancelot Andrewes, late Bishop of Winchester : whereunto is prefixed (as a preamble to the whole) a discovery of the causes of the continuance of these contentions touching church-government out of the fragments of Richard Hooker.
of a nature impoysond with envy and mali lib do rm can beare unfriendly thoughts to h 0.408 261 A just and true remonstrance of His Maiesties mines-royall in the principality of Wales presented by Thomas Bushell, Esquire, farmer of the said mines-royall to His Majestie.
according to the popish meaning bellar d lib cap not of the spirituall sacrifice but 0.408 261 The charge of the Scottish Commissioners against Canterburie and the Lieutenant of Ireland together with their demand concerning the sixt article of the treaty : whereunto is added the Parliaments resolution about the proportion of the Scottish charges and the Scottish Commissioners thankfull acceptance thereof.
epistle ad dominos polonos paraeus de sy lib and it is evident by ecclesiasticall sto 0.408 261 The retraction of Mr. Charles Chancy formerly minister of Ware in Harfordshire wherein is proved the unlawfulnesse and danger of rayling in altars or communion tables : written with his own hand before his going to New England, in the yeer, 1637 : published by his own direction for the satisfaction of all such who either are, or justly might bee offended with his scandalous submission, made before the high commission court Feb. 11. anno, 1635.
himselfe to this end and purpose he firs lib cap produceth the church of rome then mo 0.408 261 A compendious discourse, proving episcopacy to be of apostolicall, and conseqvently of divine, institution by a cleare and weighty testimony of St. Irenaeus, a glorious martyr, and renowned Bishop of Lyons in France, upon the yeere of our Lord, 184 : the said testimony being so declared, pressed, and vindicated from all exceptions : that thereby an intelligent and conscionable reader may receive abundant satisfaction in this behalfe / by Peloni Almoni, Cosmopolites.
himselfe to this end and purpose he firs lib c this is an old device of heretickes to 0.408 261 A compendious discourse, proving episcopacy to be of apostolicall, and conseqvently of divine, institution by a cleare and weighty testimony of St. Irenaeus, a glorious martyr, and renowned Bishop of Lyons in France, upon the yeere of our Lord, 184 : the said testimony being so declared, pressed, and vindicated from all exceptions : that thereby an intelligent and conscionable reader may receive abundant satisfaction in this behalfe / by Peloni Almoni, Cosmopolites.
himselfe to this end and purpose he firs lib c a third exception is that irenaeus was 0.408 261 A compendious discourse, proving episcopacy to be of apostolicall, and conseqvently of divine, institution by a cleare and weighty testimony of St. Irenaeus, a glorious martyr, and renowned Bishop of Lyons in France, upon the yeere of our Lord, 184 : the said testimony being so declared, pressed, and vindicated from all exceptions : that thereby an intelligent and conscionable reader may receive abundant satisfaction in this behalfe / by Peloni Almoni, Cosmopolites.
kinde at lincolne the arch bishop some b lib burton monaster but all the earles and b 0.408 261 A treatise, shewing that the soveraignes person is required in the great councells or assemblies of the state, as well at the consultations as at the conclusions written by Sir Charles Cotton.
slaine by the princes of germany see sle lib stigma and in their conventicles they pr 0.408 261 The schismatick stigmatized wherein all make-bates are branded : whether they are eves-dropping-newes-carriers, murmurers, complainers, railers, reproachers, revilers, repining reformers, fault-finders, quarrell-pickers and corner-creepers : with all the rabble of brain-sicks who are enemies to old Englands peace / by Richard Carter.
slaine by the princes of germany see sle lib cap advers anabapt and gualiher in cor e 0.408 261 The schismatick stigmatized wherein all make-bates are branded : whether they are eves-dropping-newes-carriers, murmurers, complainers, railers, reproachers, revilers, repining reformers, fault-finders, quarrell-pickers and corner-creepers : with all the rabble of brain-sicks who are enemies to old Englands peace / by Richard Carter.
the rather because i see bellarmine de c lib c as great a clerke as hee was grosly to 0.408 261 The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
the rather because i see bellarmine de c lib c ita igitur universo orbe sub unius gub 0.408 261 The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
the rather because i see bellarmine de c lib tit l spake much after the same manner 0.408 261 The use of daily pvblick prayers in three positions
against remnitius in defence of your tri lib plainly acknowledgeth the holy scripture 0.408 261 The foure cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar observed by Sir Edvvard Dering, knight and baronet ; and by him sent backe againe to their author Simon Stocke, alias Father Simons, alias Iohn Hunt, alias Anonymus Eremita.
against remnitius in defence of your tri lib cap sacrificia proprie dicta the altars 0.408 261 The foure cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar observed by Sir Edvvard Dering, knight and baronet ; and by him sent backe againe to their author Simon Stocke, alias Father Simons, alias Iohn Hunt, alias Anonymus Eremita.
against remnitius in defence of your tri lib cap altari non potest sacrificari withou 0.408 261 The foure cardinall-vertues of a Carmelite-fryar observed by Sir Edvvard Dering, knight and baronet ; and by him sent backe againe to their author Simon Stocke, alias Father Simons, alias Iohn Hunt, alias Anonymus Eremita.
owne mouth in the pulpit socrates eccles lib cap doe declare him a gold mouthed preac 0.408 261 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
owne mouth in the pulpit socrates eccles lib cap finis 0.408 261 Tvvo looks over Lincolne, or, A view of his Holy table, name and thing, discovering his erronious and popish tenets and positions and under pretence of defending the cause of religion, shamefully betraying the truth and sincerity thereof : a petition exhbited in all humility to the judgement of the most worthy defenders of the truth the honorable House of Commons in Parliament against the said booke and especially 51 tenets therein / by R. Dey ...
oraculo petenda and another saith thus u lib pradict equitas in potestate moderatoris 0.408 261 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
oraculo petenda and another saith thus u lib fol that is that the kings interpretatio 0.408 261 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
oraculo petenda and another saith thus u lib non debent nec possunt iusticiarij fol c 0.408 261 The priviledges and prerogatives of the High Court of Chancery written by ... Thomas Lord Elsmere ...
temple e of their poets could say re lib sed nil dulcius est bene quam munita tue 0.408 261 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
temple e of their poets could say re lib lib singulae singulis lapidibus and yet quin 0.408 261 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
temple e of their poets could say re lib lib ne er to suffer any images or temples 0.408 261 An appendix unto the homily against images in churches, by Edm: Gurnay Bachelour in Divinity, and minister of Gods Word at Harpley in Norfolk
class cap peter martyr and de cult sanct lib cap his accedt robertus loeus in effigia 0.408 261 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
class cap peter martyr and de cult sanct lib inscribitur octavo die circumcid bantur 0.408 261 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
class cap peter martyr and de cult sanct lib c saint iohns gospel is of the same 0.408 261 A short but cleare discovrse of the institiution, dignity, and end of the Lords-day upon occasion of those words of St. Iohn ... / written by George Hakewill ...
meane as well as ours but arist moral lib the law giver hath an eye to what is uol 0.408 261 Two sermons by Geo. Hall ...
meane as well as ours but arist moral li lib mor cap though they are fond of their 0.408 261 Two sermons by Geo. Hall ...
by bishop aydanus from scotland as beda lib cap but this discourse is not for you 0.408 261 A survay of that foolish, seditious, scandalous, prophane libell, the protestation protested.
cresc li c pag a b contr gaudent lib c col a b epist col ad custodes utriusqu 0.408 261 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
cresc li c pag a b contr gaudent lib c c lib cap p b quantum cardin turtecr in gratia 0.408 261 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
cresc li c pag a b contr gaudent lib c c lib pag a magnus stiled vpsalensis rokertus 0.408 261 A detection or discovery of a notable fraud committed by R.B., a seminary priest of Rome, upon two of the articles of the Church of England in a booke imprinted in anno 1632, intituled, The judgment of the apostles and of those of the first age in all points of doctrine, questioned betweene the Catholikes and Protestants of England as they are set downe in the nine and thirty articles of their religion : with an appendix concerning Episcopacy / by a lay gentleman.
and safe origen writing upon origen in r lib the place of the apostle zelum dei haben 0.408 261 A sermon preached before Q. Elizabeth by that learned and reverend man Iohn Iewel ... ; with an answer of the same authour to some frivolous objections against the government of the church.
to be found in tom an de fide lib c many places of saint austine lactantiu 0.408 261 The coppy of a letter sent from France by Mr. Walter Mountagu to his father the Lord Privie Seale, with his answere thereunto also a second answere to the same letter by the Faukland.
q a t contra gent li estius in lib sent dist se pro his servants must fear 0.408 261 A peace-offering to God a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament at their publique thanksgiving, September 7, 1641 : for the peace concluded between England and Scotland / by Stephen Marshall ...
an gregory first pa o alis cu a lib pa epist l epist moral um l c l c l c in 0.408 261 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
an gregory first pa o alis cu a lib pa e lib c by refutatio waldensuim bibl patru tom 0.408 261 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
an gregory first pa o alis cu a lib pa e lib c n c n contr l c n 0.408 261 A catalogue of such testimonies in all ages as plainly evidence bishops and presbyters to be both one, equall and the same ... with a briefe answer to the objections out of antiquity, that seeme to the contrary.
farewell heare what saint augustine sait lib ho om majores nostri ideo copiis omnibus 0.408 261 The speech of that worthy Knight, Sir Beniamin Rudierd, spoken in Parliament concerning the placing of good and able divines in parishes miserably destitute of instruction, through want of maintenance, and confirmed by the testimonies of three judicious, and learned men.
thinkes i heare some tell mee with cicer lib tuskulan pugnantia te loqui non uides ub 0.408 261 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esquire Ianurary, 1641 concerning the right of Bishops sitting and voting in Parliament : wherein hee humbly delivereth his opinion that their sitting and voting there is not onely inconvenient and unlawfull
them that their lives ought rand higden lib cap to be holy and their conversation wi 0.408 261 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
them that their lives ought rand higden lib c will say he resisted on iust cause yet 0.408 261 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
them that their lives ought rand higden lib cap degraded the pope nay even lib cap 0.408 261 A speech of VVilliam Thomas, esqvire in Parliament in May 1641 being a short view and examination of the actions of bishops in Parliament from Anno Dom. 1116 to this present of 1641 in the severall reignes of 23 kings and queens of this kingdome of England, &c. : in all and each of their times it is made to appeare they have been most obnoxious to prince and people and therefore that it is not fit or convenient that they should continue members of that honourable House in which they have beene so disloyally and traiterously affected to regality and no lesse mischievous and pernicious to church and commonwealth.
timothie and the ecclesiasticall history lib eusebius but also in two ancient treatis 0.408 261 The iudgement of Doctor Rainoldes touching the originall of episcopacy more largely confirmed out of antiquity / by James Archbishop of Armagh.
timothie and the ecclesiasticall history lib hist seven kinsmen of his who had beene 0.408 261 The iudgement of Doctor Rainoldes touching the originall of episcopacy more largely confirmed out of antiquity / by James Archbishop of Armagh.
timothie and the ecclesiasticall history lib ms iohn the chronographer of antioch rep 0.408 261 The iudgement of Doctor Rainoldes touching the originall of episcopacy more largely confirmed out of antiquity / by James Archbishop of Armagh.
three are comprehended under two accordi lib de usu partium that is under the allayin 0.408 261 Warm beere, or, A treatise wherein is declared by many reasons that beere so qualified is farre more wholsome then that which is drunke cold with a confutation of such objections that are made against it, published for the preservation of health.
three are comprehended under two accordi lib epid doth well note the heart suffereth 0.408 261 Warm beere, or, A treatise wherein is declared by many reasons that beere so qualified is farre more wholsome then that which is drunke cold with a confutation of such objections that are made against it, published for the preservation of health.
three are comprehended under two accordi lib de partibus animalium where he saith cal 0.408 261 Warm beere, or, A treatise wherein is declared by many reasons that beere so qualified is farre more wholsome then that which is drunke cold with a confutation of such objections that are made against it, published for the preservation of health.
in cant serm sed illyric catalog test ue lib p bernards reports concerning others of 0.408 261 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
in cant serm sed illyric catalog test ue lib cap pag cap pag cap after again presseth 0.408 261 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
in cant serm sed illyric catalog test ue lib part sect digress cap pag col twisse yet 0.408 261 Mr. Anthony Wotton's defence against Mr. George Walker's charge, accusing him of Socinian heresie and blasphemie written by him in his life-time, and given in at an hearing by Mr. Walker procured ; and now published out of his own papers by Samuel Wotton his sonne ; together with a preface and postcript, briefly relating the occasion and issue thereof, by Thomas Gataker ...
of right faith s austin of free will lib s ambrose on rom erasmus preacher ier mi 0.408 261 Corda Angliæ, or, The generall expressions of the land moving XXV. particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of Parliament : that the church of England may become a glorious church of God.
of right faith s austin of free will lib lib cap sam king king chro ezra psal matth p 0.408 261 Corda Angliæ, or, The generall expressions of the land moving XXV. particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of Parliament : that the church of England may become a glorious church of God.
of right faith s austin of free will lib lib c as salomon and as constantine were set 0.408 261 Corda Angliæ, or, The generall expressions of the land moving XXV. particulars to the honourable assembly in the high court of Parliament : that the church of England may become a glorious church of God.
the first place by the way because euseb lib ch he was the first bishop of rome that 0.408 261 The prelates pride, or, The manifestation, that the bishops lordly government from the originall institution, is not de iure divino, by divine right, but meerely humane and contrary both to the holy word of God, the practice of the Apostles, and of the primitive churches in the purest times whereunto is added the Bishop of Lincolnes prophecie concerning the prelates.
the first place by the way because euseb lib ch in ierusalem as marcus crassianus pub 0.408 261 The prelates pride, or, The manifestation, that the bishops lordly government from the originall institution, is not de iure divino, by divine right, but meerely humane and contrary both to the holy word of God, the practice of the Apostles, and of the primitive churches in the purest times whereunto is added the Bishop of Lincolnes prophecie concerning the prelates.
the first place by the way because euseb lib pont damasi these ecclesiasticall orders 0.408 261 The prelates pride, or, The manifestation, that the bishops lordly government from the originall institution, is not de iure divino, by divine right, but meerely humane and contrary both to the holy word of God, the practice of the Apostles, and of the primitive churches in the purest times whereunto is added the Bishop of Lincolnes prophecie concerning the prelates.
to use and practise th christian religio lib c he called a councell to hv e the matte 0.408 261 A remarkable revelation of the wandrings of the Church of England i idolatry, superstition and ceremonies from the first motion throught each particular station to the first great period : in parallell with the children of Israel in the desert from Rameses to mount Sinai / by H. Walker ...
to use and practise th christian religio lib cap yet in these dayes sprang up weeds 0.408 261 A remarkable revelation of the wandrings of the Church of England i idolatry, superstition and ceremonies from the first motion throught each particular station to the first great period : in parallell with the children of Israel in the desert from Rameses to mount Sinai / by H. Walker ...
tenth part of the rent l ndw o lib tit de de mis cap sanct ec l uerbo negot 0.408 261 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
tenth part of the rent l ndw o lib tit d lib arundell fol in the booke of common cust 0.408 261 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
tenth part of the rent l ndw o lib tit d lib cap sect and in later times l per 0.408 261 An abstract of a treatise concerning the payment of tythes and oblations in London shewing the antiquitie of those payments according to the rents of houses : that they were payed by positive constitutions, according to the true value of the houses, ever since the yeare 1230 and by antient costome long before : till the quantitie, not the name or nature was altred in time of Henry 8 from 3.s. 6.d. in the pound, to 2. s. 9. d. in the pound as it is now : the liberall maintenance of the clergie of London in former times : the award and Proclamation 25. Henry 8 confirmed by Act of Parliament 27, Hen. 8 : the matters now controverted about double leases, annuall fines, &c. and concerning the jurisdiction ecclesiasticall for tythes of London : a generall survey of the value of the London benefices both as they are now, and also what they might arise unto if tythes were truly payed according to the value of houses : the moderate demands of the clergie, with other matters pertinent to this subject.
to a minister of the church of scaphusiu lib epist pag requireth him utterly to cast 0.408 261 The Abolishing of the Booke of common prayer by reason of above fifty grosse corruptions in it : as also for that it commands the use of such ceremonies in the worship of God (namely surplice, crosse, and kneeling) which man hath
belonging to the duke of saxony sleiden lib the rule roote out the teachers as fast 0.408 261 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
belonging to the duke of saxony sleiden lib confes cap oh how much have i wept in he 0.408 261 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
belonging to the duke of saxony sleiden lib de legib speakes to the same effect i 0.408 261 Looke about you the plot of Contzen, the Moguntine Jesuite, to cheate a church of the religion established therein and to serve in popery by art without noise or tumult.
caesar touching them hee left slaine in lib pa nil agis hac ira tabesne cadavera sol 0.408 261 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
caesar touching them hee left slaine in lib epist et simile ibid epist ad messalinum 0.408 261 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
caesar touching them hee left slaine in lib epist uice a uice of covetousnesse a bad 0.408 261 De sepultura by Sr. Henry Spelman, Knight.
adamo reconciliati sumus obedientes usqu lib adversus haereses cap athanasius in his 0.408 261 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
adamo reconciliati sumus obedientes usqu lib chrysostom saith if a iew aske thee how 0.408 261 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
adamo reconciliati sumus obedientes usqu lib in ioan cap christ being the author of 0.408 261 A defence of the true sence and meaning of the words of the Holy Apostle, Rom. chap. 4, ver. 3, 5, 9 in an answer to sundry arguments gathered from the forenamed Scriptures by Mr. Iohn Goodwin, which answer was first dispersed without the authors name, but since acknowledged by Mr George Walker : together with a reply to the former answer, or, animadversions upon some of the looser and fouler passages thereof / by Iohn Goodwin.
king so that is the opinion of aristotle lib pol cap where he saith uerum autem regnu 0.408 261 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
king so that is the opinion of aristotle lib fol and lib fol lex facit quod ipse sit 0.408 261 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
king so that is the opinion of aristotle lib fol lex facit quod ipse sit rex that 0.408 261 Three speeches of the Right Honorable, Sir Francis Bacon Knight, then his Majesties Sollicitor Generall, after Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban. Concerning the post-nati naturalization of the Scotch in England union of the lawes of the kingdomes of England and Scotland. Published by the authors copy, and licensed by authority.
be admitted zanch in pr p calv instit lib c sect to an ordinary function in the ch 0.408 261 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
be admitted zanch in pr p calv instit li lib c sect an inferior cannot a superior and 0.408 261 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
be admitted zanch in pr p calv instit li lib cap sect and that by ministers of the 0.408 261 Reasons against the independant government of particular congregations: as also against the toleration of such churches to be erected in this kingdome. Together with an answer to such reasons as are commonly alledged for such a toleration. Presented in all humility to the Honourable House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. By Tho. Edvvards, minister of the Gospel.
may well see he was much perplexed there lib de missa cap wandring up and down in a l 0.408 261 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
may well see he was much perplexed there lib de m ss cap i take to be sound deus qui 0.408 261 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
may well see he was much perplexed there lib ca novi testamenti novam docuit oblat on 0.408 261 A dissertation with Dr. Heylyn: touching the pretended sacrifice in the Eucharist, by George Hakewill, Doctor in Divinity, and Archdeacon of Surrey. Published by Authority.
first wigorniensis and mathew of westmin lib cap lib cap fabian part cap graston pa m 0.408 261 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
first wigorniensis and mathew of westmin lib cap fabian part cap graston pa master sp 0.408 261 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
first wigorniensis and mathew of westmin lib cap sect lib cap sect william malmesbury 0.408 261 An humble remonstrance to his His Maiesty, against the tax of ship-money imposed, laying open the illegalitie, abuse, and inconvenience thereof.
yeares after witnesse amongst others ira lib c whom also for the same purpose eus 0.408 261 The peoples plea for the exercise of prophesie. Against master John Yates his monopolie / by Iohn Robinson.

Slice 1642_1642

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
use them to the rudes nos imperitos redu libertas deprehendit cujus duleedine accensi cogi 0.714 1 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
both and the king and parliament in whos libes lie bound up the life of all the 0.689 1 The humble petition and resolution of the county of Essex (presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, and read in both Houses the 17 of this present June, 1642 : with the answer thereunto annexed, and commanded by the Lords to be forthwith printed and published).
and treacheries against their soveraigne poperty bee put downe to purpose it must be 0.677 1 Certaine choise and remarkable observations selected out of a discourse written long since by the late and ever famous Earle of Essex, very usefull for these times ; whereunto is annexed the advice of that worthy commander, Sir Edvvard Harvvood, Collonell, written by King Charles his command upon occasion of the French kings preparations and presented in his life-time by his owne hand unto His Sacred Majesty ; all tending to the securing and fortifying of the kingdome both by sea and land ...; also a relation of his life and death ...
that their will was a law that quicquid libet licet that they should be able to bring 0.663 1 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
building power is most free potestas arc liberrima the negative uote of a king is no 0.662 1 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
that thou therby forget thine owne natur property which is alway to have mercy doe not 0.637 62 A manuall of directions for the visitation of the sicke, with sweete meditations and prayers to be used in time of sicknesse whereunto is added a short confession of the faith, with a forme of thankesgiving, and prayers for morning and evening / by Lancelot Andrevves ...
notice that they are stollen goods yet t property of a stranger is bound though in the 0.637 62 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
as those would reach i would nere urge property against my soveraignes commands and no m 0.637 62 A royall position, whereby 'tis proved, that 'tis against the common laws of England to depose a king: or, An addition to a book, intituled, Resolved upon the question: or, A question resolved concerning the right which the King hath to Hull, or any other fort of place of strength for the defence of the kingdom. By Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent
realme to the right of parliaments to th property and liberty of the subject and matters t 0.637 62 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
realme to the right of parliaments to th property moses knew them whom god had called and 0.637 62 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
religion and were the fences of the subj property are submitted unto and obeyed by many of 0.637 62 A proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of customes, and other maritime duties upon the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament
religion and were the sences of the subj property are submitted unto and obeyed by many of 0.637 62 A proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of tonnage and ponndage [sic], and other impositions upon merchandises, under colour of the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament
true protestant profession to the preser property and liberty of the subjects in the obser 0.637 62 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
my unquestionable right and of your libe property so i do now declare unto you that 0.637 62 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
shall be a crime to question it our property by taking our estates from us without ou 0.637 62 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
will not enthrale us being trusted with property of our goods wil not take them from us b 0.637 62 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
will not enthrale us being trusted with property of goods liberty of persons lives and fo 0.637 62 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
will not enthrale us being trusted with property and whatsoever is or can bee neere or 0.637 62 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
in offensivenesse of our conversation to property of the sons of god and christ saith that 0.637 62 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
in offensivenesse of our conversation to property they unfold the hidden mistery which god 0.637 62 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
iust priviledge of parliament and the li property of the subject neither will i ingage any 0.637 62 A vvorthy speech spoken by His Excellence the Earle of Essex in the head of his armie before his arrivall at Worcester on Saterday last, being the 24 of September, 1642 : vvherein is declared every particular order and duty which His Excellence expects to be performed both by his commanders and souldiers : with a royall protestation taken by His Excellence and by him prescribed to be taken throughout the armie.
known lawes of the land the liberty and property of the subjects and the safety of the 0.637 62 The ingagement and resolution of the principall gentlemen of the county of Salop, for the raising and miantaining of forces at thier own charge, for the defence of His Majestie, their country, and more particularly the fortunes, persons, and estates of the subscribers under-named.
this power of resistence the law silence property and libertie of the subject every where 0.637 62 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
this power of resistence the law silence property and libertie of the subject lastly for h 0.637 62 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
this power of resistence the law silence property to the advancing of this resistence and 0.637 62 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
of our estates is the destruction of our property and did you marke what a notable reason 0.637 62 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
his parliament that strive the subject o property to deprive and for their own sinister lu 0.637 62 London's ioyfull gratulation, and thankfull remembrance for their safeties presented to the Right Honourable their excellencies, the most noble Earle of Essex, and the most noble Robert, Earle of Warwick : both generals of the present forces raised for the defence of this kingdome, with the generall joy for their safe coming hither.
of this declaration seemes to be for the property of the subject but doth not this cry com 0.637 62 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
of this declaration seemes to be for the property are now suddenly become the patrons of p 0.637 62 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
of this declaration seemes to be for the property or rather that by this assessement they 0.637 62 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
and consequently god because by the same property hee is as well in three millians of 0.637 62 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
iudgement of the church regarding one wa property of devotion and another the infirmity of 0.637 62 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
leicester is against law and the liberty property of the subject die lunae irunii resolved 0.637 62 A True relation of the transaction of the commands of both Houses of Parliament in the execution of the militia in the county of Leichester by the Right Honourable Henry Earle of Stamford, lord lieutenant of the said county, the honourable the Lord Ruthen, Sir Arthur Haselrigge Knight, deputy lieutenants, and others subservient to the same commands performed in the towne and county of Leichester aforesaid, before and upon Wednesday the two and twentieth of June 1642 : with the votes of both Houses of Parliament, dissanuling His Majesties illegall Commission of Aray.
man ran over amaine but it is the property and policy of a learned man to barrell 0.637 62 A full and compleat answer against the writer of a late volume set forth entituled A tale in a tub, or, A tub lecture : with a vindication of that ridiculous name called roundheads : together with some excellent verses on the defacing of Cheapside crosse : also proving that it is far better to preach in a boat than in a tub / by Thorny Ailo ...
pleading that his uncles life whereon la property of his whole family was of all things 0.637 62 A short view of the life and death of George Villers, Duke of Buckingham written by Henry Wotten ...
former authors and the wounds of our pre property lets out the uery life blood of the 0.637 62 Bishop Wrens petition to the Parliament in defence of episcopacie in the behalf of himself and the rest of the bishops wherein he endeavours to ebreviate and lessen the libertie of the subject : being his sole resolution to extenmate the priviledge of Parliament : as also how his most expeciall intents
meane either an essentiall part or an es property both which waies it must needs be that 0.637 62 Concerning the nevv chvrch discipline, and excellent letter written by Mr. George Cranmer to Mr. R. H.
good as in my cloake and yet my property in my sword is not altered by that prope 0.637 62 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
good as in my cloake and yet my property property every mans liliberty if a major part of 0.637 62 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
religion and were the sences of the subj property are submitted unto and obeyed by many of 0.637 62 By the King a proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of customes, and other maritime duties upon the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament.
his majesties government whereby the sub property is defended and that his majestie will p 0.637 62 The declaration and protestation agreed upon by the grand iury at the assizes held for the county of VVorcester, the third day of August. 1642 and assented unto by the high sheriffe, the Lord Coventry, the baronets, knights, justices of the peace, gentlemen and freeholders of the county of VVorcester aforesaid.
known laws of the land the liberty and property of the subjects and the safety of the 0.637 62 The ingagement and resolution of the principall gentlemen of the county of Salop for the raising and maintayning of forces at their own charge, for the defence of His Maiestie, their countrey, and more particularly the fortunes, persons, and estates of the subscribers under-named.
are against law and against the liberty property of the subiect and that all those that 0.637 62 Good news from Somerset-shire: of the taking of Captaine Digby son to the Earle of Bristow, who had raised a troupe of horse to come against the Parliament. : With the manner of his apprehending, and the staying of his horse by the town of Sherburne, and himself staid, to be sent up to the House of Parliament for his censure. : Also an instruction from both houses of Parliament to all iustices of the peace. / Joh. Brown cler. Parl.
king and iustified that no man hath any property in his goods but as the king pleaseth 0.637 62 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
hath as good and firme an interrest and property in his owne goods lands houses as his 0.637 62 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
land his majesties iust rights the liber property of the subject and the iust priviledges 0.637 62 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800.
from vs could any way concern the intere property or liberty of the subject and it was con 0.637 62 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
from vs could any way concern the intere property of the subject to supply them with such 0.637 62 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
from vs could any way concern the intere property it would seem to defend if there could 0.637 62 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
of that roman emperour august in libera liberas linguas esse oportere that in a free sta 0.619 1 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
as strafford did in one yeare the kings freedom therefore in favours will never iustifie 0.618 29 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
as strafford did in one yeare the kings freedom of the subject and to inlarge the kings 0.618 29 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
with any question i have answered with t freedom of a subject and a gentleman but had 0.618 29 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
his affection to and his resolution for freedom liliberty and frequency of parliaments t 0.618 29 His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled presented to His Majestie at York, June 17, 1642 : together with a catalogue of the names of the Lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie in defence of his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
his affection to and his resolution for freedom and liberty of language and reason profe 0.618 29 His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled presented to His Majestie at York, June 17, 1642 : together with a catalogue of the names of the Lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie in defence of his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
the land and defend the iust priviledge freedom of parliament as of my life or my 0.618 29 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
if necessity require it make use of this freedom the rule by which our liking will be gui 0.618 29 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
if necessity require it make use of this freedom you have taken of accusing him in such 0.618 29 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
offence to the parliament and injury to freedom and liberty if this people and kingdom b 0.618 29 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
shall be done in the house hindring the freedom of speech by imprisonment of their perso 0.618 29 A declaration, or resolution of the countie of Hereford
peace and tranquility of his kingdomes a freedom of trade and commerce of his loving subj 0.618 29 A true relation of a great discovery intended against Hull sent in a letter by Sir John Hotham to both houses of Parliament ; with a true copy of a letter sent from Master Beckwith, a recusant, to Lieutenant Fooks his son in law, in service at Hull under Sir IohnHotham ; also three proclamations lately sent from the Kings Most Excellent Majestie from Yorke.
of commons may meet and treat with honou freedom and safety that his majesties navie may 0.618 29 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
of commons may meet and treat with honou freedom of parliament which by our protestation 0.618 29 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
for the discovery of these incendiaries freedom or connivance questionlesse they assume 0.618 29 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
my lord bishop being somewhat troubled t freedom to aske him where he had never any 0.618 29 A short view of the life and death of George Villers, Duke of Buckingham written by Henry Wotten ...
the city all lands or tenements without freedom of the city wherof any citizen is or 0.618 29 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
so then where is the subjects of england freedom and patrim what is it still but held 0.618 29 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
vs in such a manner and with such freedom of debate as may best tend to that 0.618 29 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
defended and that his majestie will pres freedom and iust priviledge of parliament with a 0.618 29 The declaration and protestation agreed upon by the grand iury at the assizes held for the county of VVorcester, the third day of August. 1642 and assented unto by the high sheriffe, the Lord Coventry, the baronets, knights, justices of the peace, gentlemen and freeholders of the county of VVorcester aforesaid.
shall be done in the house hindring the freedom of speech by imprisonment of their perso 0.618 29 A declaration, or resolution of the county of Hereford.
of parliament and inconsistent with the freedom thereof and whereas afterwards his majes 0.618 29 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
multitude of counsellors and the second freedom of many and where the most goes in couns 0.618 29 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
multitude of counsellors and the second freedom to contract and covenant with him abner 0.618 29 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
multitude of counsellors and the second freedom of the will what is more in the 0.618 29 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
as strafford did in one yeare the kings freedom therefore in favours will never iustifie 0.618 29 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
as strafford did in one yeare the kings freedom of the subject and to inlarge the kings 0.618 29 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
power of any man to give up that freedom then of himself to order that from that 0.618 29 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
power of any man to give up that freedom freedom of conscience cannot suffer by these men 0.618 29 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
power of any man to give up that freedom freedom of parliament but are besieged by an arm 0.618 29 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
by the church out goees the boye good glibery though he were in the pulpit yet had a m 0.608 3 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
by the church out goees the boye good gl glibery out of his matter at another time for gl 0.608 3 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
by the church out goees the boye good gl glibery being in the pulpit so fastened his eyes 0.608 3 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
prove or find that he was gelt or libbd as i may terme it which made this 0.606 1 A seasonable lecture, or, A most learned oration disburthened from Henry VValker, a most judicious ... iron monger : a late pamphleteere and now, too late or too soone, a double diligent preacher : as it might be delivered in Hatcham barne the thirtieth day of March last stylo novo / taken is short writing by Thorny Ailo ; and now printed in words at length and not in figures.
this county but upon the earnest solicit intrerty of the prime nobility and gentry of york 0.582 1 A declaration of the Right Honourable the Earle of Newcastle His Excellency, &c in answer of six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant bearing date Feb. 1642.
being chosen by us for assertors of our freedoms will not enthrale us being trusted with 0.573 5 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
the concurrence with your parliament suc freedoms which have most fully expressed your maj 0.573 5 To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall
the concurrence with your parliament suc freedoms which have most fully expressed your maj 0.573 5 The Humble petition of the county of Cornwall to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie subscribed by above seven thousand hands : with His Majesties answer thereunto : whereunto is added the oaths of allegiance and supremacie.
peace to marre had they not been our freedoms lives estates had been a prey to popish 0.573 5 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
the concurrence with your parliament suc freedoms which have most fully expressed your maj 0.573 5 To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall.
the same lawes no nation can injoy any freedome but by the right and share which it has 0.570 65 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
the same lawes no nation can injoy any f freedome from all failes or errors nor does detra 0.570 65 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
have lived hitherto peacebly and happily freedome and frequency of the preaching of the go 0.570 65 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
not adventure to write unto your majesty freedome but by expresses till such time as i hav 0.570 65 Admirable and notable things of note viz, 1. the royall letter sent from the French King to his brother the King of England : 2. a true coppy of the Lord George Digbies last letter to the Queenes Majesty : 3. the Queenes Majesties gracious answer to the same : 4. a horrible treason discovered from Holland which was plotted by a company of Iesuites and papists against the Lady Elizabeth at the Hague the seventh of March last, 1641.
not adventure to write unto your majesty freedome as well as by expresses the time being c 0.570 65 Admirable and notable things of note viz, 1. the royall letter sent from the French King to his brother the King of England : 2. a true coppy of the Lord George Digbies last letter to the Queenes Majesty : 3. the Queenes Majesties gracious answer to the same : 4. a horrible treason discovered from Holland which was plotted by a company of Iesuites and papists against the Lady Elizabeth at the Hague the seventh of March last, 1641.
not adventure to write unto your majesty freedome to waite upon vs but hee having betaken 0.570 65 Admirable and notable things of note viz, 1. the royall letter sent from the French King to his brother the King of England : 2. a true coppy of the Lord George Digbies last letter to the Queenes Majesty : 3. the Queenes Majesties gracious answer to the same : 4. a horrible treason discovered from Holland which was plotted by a company of Iesuites and papists against the Lady Elizabeth at the Hague the seventh of March last, 1641.
allowed to breath it selfe with so much freedome as to present to the world with a 0.570 65 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
not adventure to write unto your majesti freedome but by expresses or till such time as 0.570 65 Two letters of note the one from the Lord Digby to the Qveene : the other of a late overthrovv which the English gave the rebells in Ireland.
doth which is made to accuse me my freedome to speak of that duty so liberally befor 0.570 65 A sermon preached before the late King James His Majesty at Greenwich the 19 of Iuly 1604 together with two letters in way of apology for his sermon : the one to the late King Iames His Majesty : the other to the Lords of His Majesties then Privie Councell / by John Burges ...
against the book of common prayer agains freedome and priviledge of parliament and been th 0.570 65 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
against the book of common prayer agains freedome of parliament in the allowance and prote 0.570 65 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
all our dominions and of the dignity and freedome of parliament a catalogue of the names o 0.570 65 His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled presented to His Majestie at York, June 17, 1642 : together with a catalogue of the names of the Lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie in defence of his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
true protestant religion in the integrit freedome of the known lawes the liberty of their 0.570 65 By the King, a proclamation of His Majesties grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of his counties of Stafford and Derby
lawes and the maintenance of the rights freedome of parliament in the allowance and prote 0.570 65 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
sonne cheere your selfe with hopes eithe freedome from these afflictions or else of eterna 0.570 65 A Copie of a letter vvritten from His Holinesse court at Rome to His Grace of Canterburies palace now in the tower deploring his sequestration from his liberty but commending him for his late care in performing His Holinesse desires.
customs and laws of this realme which gi freedome to diverse in those cases and have so 0.570 65 The declaration of the right honourable Henry, Earle of Cumberland, Lord Lievtenant Generall of His Maiesties forces in Yorke-Shire and of the nobility, gentry, and others His Majesties subjects now assembled at Yorke for His Majesties service and the defence of this city and count.
make him feare or when he lost that freedome why did he not lose his feare that 0.570 65 The sophy.
the said city was by his oath of freedome bound to mayntain to the uttermost of hi 0.570 65 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
soveraigne lord the king the iust privil freedome of parliaments together with the iust ri 0.570 65 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
first to awe it and take away the freedome of it by the terrour of an army 0.570 65 The speech of Denzell Holles, Esquire delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday, the 15th of Iune vpon the impeachment of the Earles of North-hampton, Devon-shire, Monmouth, and Dover, and of the Lords Rich, Andever, Grey of Ruthen, Coventry and Capell, for their contempt in departing from the Parliament, and not returning upon summons.
iustice and peace and his care of the freedome which is the principall priviledge of pa 0.570 65 The Humble petition and representation of the gentry, ministers, and others of the counties of Cumberland and Westmerland, to His Sacred Maiestie with His Maiesties answer thereunto, York, 5 Iuly, 1642.
of them being asked what was the greates freedome and liberty answered thus a good conscie 0.570 65 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
of them being asked what was the greates freedome of speech which becomes a faithfull prea 0.570 65 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
will to the uttermost of my power and freedome of life stand in the defence and mainten 0.570 65 An armie for Ireland conducted by the Lord Lithe [Lisle], son to the right honourable, the Earle of Licester, Lord Deputy of Ireland being a vote of both houses in Parliament for the sending of a speedy ayd into Ireland consisting both of the Scottish and English army : speaking of the great feare that the city of Dublin hath been in and in what danger to be taken sundry times, but now most valiantly defended by the Scottish volunteers and the English army with an excellent copy of a letter sent from the Lord Moore to Sir William Baker in England : speaking of all the greevances and meseries of the Protestants whatsoever as also of all the bloody designes that the rebels intended to take the castle.
honour of the prince as the securitie an freedome of the people and the basis on which 0.570 65 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
of the lord but doth this franchisement freedome of theirs cause the lord to derive his r 0.570 65 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
of the lord but doth this franchisement freedome and lawes of people and nations is known 0.570 65 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
their subjects nor no greater mischiefe freedome neither ought they to promote and cheris 0.570 65 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
their subjects nor no greater mischiefe freedome indeed has divers degrees of latitude an 0.570 65 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
their subjects nor no greater mischiefe freedome of this nation how strange is this wee 0.570 65 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
and not to us pe authority have also freedome to uent their opinions o never so much a 0.570 65 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
and not to us pe authority have also fre freedome it is not i confesse to be denied 0.570 65 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
for this that while they promise liberty freedome from superstition they themselves become 0.570 65 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
a race of halfe witted fellowes quarrell freedome and all that while allow the bonds of 0.570 65 The discontented colonell writtten by Sir Iohn Sucklin.
for they have had too much liberty and freedome of conscience in ireland and that hath m 0.570 65 A true and credible relation of the barbarovs crveltie and bloudy massacres of the English Protestants that lived in the kingdome of Ireland anno dom. 1641, in the province of Vlster, and other of the provinces there, by the Irish rebellious traytors written by a Gentleman who was an eye witness of most of the passages hereafter following, who was fore'd with his wife, to abandon house, estate and country, for feare of the rebells, and arrived in London, this 15 of Ianuary, 1642.
our evils also giving hope we shall have freedome from their lord the pope thus wast contr 0.570 65 A Trve relation of the apprehension of the Lord Digby as hee was intending his iourney and shipped for France, intercepted by Sir Iohn Pennington, Vice admiral of His Majesties fleet and by him detained prisoner : with a bloody plot politically intended against the Parliament by certaine papists and their adherents : as also the opposition made by the inhabitants of Hull against a gentleman and his three hundred men sent by the Parliament : with their generall and free acceptance of the Earle of Newcastle authorized by His Maiesties commission to the same effect : as also the store of amunition wherewith the said towne is fortified.
more forces ioyne with them to enlarge h freedome and my lord linsies men i have quartered 0.570 65 A trve relation of the proceedings of the Scottish armie now in Ireland by three letters / the first sent from General Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence ; the second writ by the Major and aldermen of London-Derry to Generall Major Monroe ; the third sent by the Earle of Antrvm to Generall Major Monroe ; which letters were sent by Generall Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence.
for his soule matth all the liberty and freedome from bands and imprisonment all the worl 0.570 65 A sermon preached in London by a faithfvll minister of Christ, and perfected by him and now set forth to the publike view of all for the ivstification of the truth and clearing the innocencie of his long suffering for it.
may on either side restraine or embase t freedome of my poore iudgment i will therefore st 0.570 65 A short view of the life and death of George Villers, Duke of Buckingham written by Henry Wotten ...
even in an houre that power whereby the freedome of these lands in their perfection stren 0.570 65 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
even in an houre that power whereby the freedome substance faith and troth did such but k 0.570 65 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
even in an houre that power whereby the freedome they enioy had they but noble spirits th 0.570 65 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
did at kittermaster and bewdly which bou freedome at a uery deare rate they carried away 0.570 65 A perfect declaration of the barbarous and cruell practises committed by Prince Robert, the Cavalliers, and others in His Majesties army, from the time of the Kings going from his Parliament untill this present day ... together with the new oaths and blasphemous speeches they doe daily invent ... : also, a justification of Prince Robert his cruelties ... / collected by R. Andrewes ...
citizen which coloureth strangers goods freedome lib alb fol b c hen confirmation all 0.570 65 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
we no waies are permitted as having neit freedome or fortunes of our own for strictly are 0.570 65 To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons house in Parliament now assembled, Ianuary, 24, 1642 the humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England.
vs in such a manner and with such freedome of debate as may best tend to that 0.570 65 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament sent from Nottingham 25.August 1642, by the Earles of Southampton, and Dorset, Sir Iohn Culpeper Knight Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir William Vuedall Knight.
bosome o england where is thy glory thy freedome liberty lawers and religion shall thy fr 0.570 65 Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642. Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers.
bosome o england where is thy glory thy freedome be lost and thy hereditary liberties be 0.570 65 Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642. Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers.
of our present condition the liberty pri freedome of a christian subject and for a happy 0.570 65 The Earle of Essex his loyaltie and love to his King and countrey. VVith his five propositions propounded to his armie, at his late siege at Shrewsbury. Wherein is apparently manifested his faith and love to God and his countrey.
may boldly adventure to write unto s wit freedome as well as by expresses the time being c 0.570 65 The Queen's Maiesties gracious answer to the Lord Digbies letter, and the Parliaments censure to the 18. rebels. With the examination and confession of Captain Butler, before the committee. Likewise the true relation of 36. other rebels, apprehended and taken in Milford-Lane, by many constables, and a strong watch. who intended to fire the City of London, had they not bin prevented The names of those 36 rebels.Captain Griffin, Captain Hornway, Captain Spencer, Lieuten. Williams. G. Coppinger Mr. Ric. Crab, Master. Iohn Tompson, Henrie Barton, Thomas Liedor, Adam Wheeler Wil. Hafferd; Garret Ryaut, I. Duport, Dan. Thornlie, Morgan Meridith Rich. Boys, Patrick Tenam, Thomas Lemon, Nich. Wright, Robert Delen, Darbie Kufoy David Speeloo, Ioh. Greenoraugh, Wil. Barwicke. Iohnas Kipling, Peter Fogheogill, David Bodurdo, Gefferie Roberts, Thomas Trig Adam Bedford, William Crineos, Iohn Daveris Henrie Scarebie, Patricke Coots David Powell, Darbie Cobois.
may boldly adventure to write unto s wit freedome to wait upon s but he having betaken 0.570 65 The Queen's Maiesties gracious answer to the Lord Digbies letter, and the Parliaments censure to the 18. rebels. With the examination and confession of Captain Butler, before the committee. Likewise the true relation of 36. other rebels, apprehended and taken in Milford-Lane, by many constables, and a strong watch. who intended to fire the City of London, had they not bin prevented The names of those 36 rebels.Captain Griffin, Captain Hornway, Captain Spencer, Lieuten. Williams. G. Coppinger Mr. Ric. Crab, Master. Iohn Tompson, Henrie Barton, Thomas Liedor, Adam Wheeler Wil. Hafferd; Garret Ryaut, I. Duport, Dan. Thornlie, Morgan Meridith Rich. Boys, Patrick Tenam, Thomas Lemon, Nich. Wright, Robert Delen, Darbie Kufoy David Speeloo, Ioh. Greenoraugh, Wil. Barwicke. Iohnas Kipling, Peter Fogheogill, David Bodurdo, Gefferie Roberts, Thomas Trig Adam Bedford, William Crineos, Iohn Daveris Henrie Scarebie, Patricke Coots David Powell, Darbie Cobois.
generation of libellers who taking advan freedome of our times of which we should make 0.570 65 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
the same lawes no nation can injoy any freedome but by the right and share which it has 0.570 65 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
the same lawes no nation can injoy any f freedome from all failes or errors nor does detra 0.570 65 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
hence without great solicitation and hav freedome now of advice or of accesse to his 0.570 65 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
conquest is its absolutenesse from all q freedome from conditions offered or accepted and 0.570 65 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
hence without great solicitation and hav freedome now of advice or of accesse to his 0.570 65 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
and ioy psal isa reve the surest safety freedome from annoy cor at gates thereof grave po 0.570 65 A song of Syon of the beauty of Bethell the glory of Gods own house. By a citizen of Syon.
the establishment of the true protestant freedome and priviledge of parliament and the fut 0.570 65 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800.
from the north by a quaere of the freedome of this parliament the many attempts for 0.570 65 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
from the north by a quaere of the freedo freedome in parliament and the uoyces of a few ca 0.570 65 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
from the north by a quaere of the freedo freedome it argues guilt or cowardize either of w 0.570 65 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
admitted to the citty councells contrary freedome and custome of those meetings to blast o 0.570 65 His Majesties letter and declaration to the sheriffes and city of London. Ianuary 17, 1642
in concurrence with your parliament such freedomes which have most fully expressed your maj 0.556 6 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
therefore it is the more glory to our freedomes that as weake and peevish princes had mo 0.556 6 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
that the surviving part may once againe freedomes lawes and liberties obtaine that when th 0.556 6 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
that the surviving part may once againe freedomes lawes and liberties againe y had rather 0.556 6 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
that the surviving part may once againe freedomes made a life of bondage though they have 0.556 6 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges of his highest court of law and policie 0.555 188 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges into one compendious proposition for the 0.555 188 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges be not at least shared with the people 0.555 188 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
liberties of the subject and the power a priviledges of parliament so far as i shall be 0.555 188 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
majesties person and the high uiolation priviledges and being of parliaments al which matter 0.555 188 Articles of impeachment against George Lord Digby by the Commons in this present Parliament assembled, in maintenance of their accusation whereby hee standeth accused with high treason in their names, and in the names of all the Common in England : whereunto is added a strange and unheard of oraison put by the papists ...
welfare of the three kingdomes and for t priviledges of our parliament and keeping within the 0.555 188 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
for the present and future establishment priviledges of parliament the free enjoying of our e 0.555 188 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
for the present and future establishment priviledges of parliament and your petitioners shall 0.555 188 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
j ualue the honour the dignity and the priviledges of both infinitely above the pleasures a 0.555 188 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
see the king and q have the same priviledges prerogatives as their predecessors befor 0.555 188 Arthur Browne, a seminary priest, his confession after he was condemned to be hanged at the assizes holden at Dorchester, the sixteenth day of August after which sentence of death pronounced, he fell upon his knees asking God forgivenesse, rayling upon the Iesuits, for, said he, they, and none but they, are the plotters of mischiefes and seducers of His Majesties subjects and have brought him to this confusion, humbly praying this Honourable Bench to pardon him, and he would unfold a great part of their villany, which in secret he hath bin sworne unto.
the liberties and lawes of the kingdome priviledges of parliament with their persons and est 0.555 188 The King of France, his message to the Queene of England: presented to Her Majesty by Colonell Goring, at the Hague in Holland, in answer to her letter sent to the French King at Paris by the foresaid Colonell Goring. Wherein is declared what forces are raising in Flanders, Artoys, Normandy, and S. Mallo, for the assistance of the malignant party against the Parliament in England: / the copie whereof was sent from M. Burlacey at the Hague in Holland, to a merchant in London, Novemb. 29. 1642. ; Also the Parliaments instructions to Sir Edward Rodes and Captain Hotham, with power to pardon such as shall submit within ten dayes.
take his oath to ratifie and confirme th priviledges granted to the country hereupon the of i 0.555 188 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
take his oath to ratifie and confirme th priviledges of former emperours and declareth in wha 0.555 188 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
take his oath to ratifie and confirme th priviledges or revoke his letters of tolleration and 0.555 188 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
we intended not to uiolate or invade the priviledges but to use more ceremony towards them th 0.555 188 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
we intended not to uiolate or invade the priviledges to our consideration an order was made a 0.555 188 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
we intended not to uiolate or invade the priviledges of parliament and this was the first tim 0.555 188 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
the lawes of the land and the iust priviledges of parliament shall be as inviolably obs 0.555 188 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cittyes of London and Westminster by the King.
and that we shall also maintain the iust priviledges of parliament as farre as any of our 0.555 188 His Majesties letter of instrvction directed and sent to the iudges of assize of the severall circuits at the last summer assize.
as he hath been so tender of the priviledges of parlament that he hath been ready and 0.555 188 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges so he expects an equall tendernesse in t 0.555 188 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges which are the priviledges of the kingdom 0.555 188 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York
of law but of fact and against the priviledges of the house he was not to have 0.555 188 Nevv matters of high and great consequence, printed the twelfth of March, anno 1642 ...
persons and propriety of their estates a priviledges of parliament whatsoever is malitiously 0.555 188 By the King, a proclamation of His Majesties grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of his counties of Stafford and Derby
with our own iust prerogative and the tr priviledges of parliament and never infringe any act 0.555 188 [A proclamation declaring our purpose]
libertie of the subject the right and iu priviledges of parliament of the lawes his majesty s 0.555 188 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
libertie of the subject the right and iu priviledges of parliament the liberty of the subject 0.555 188 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
libertie of the subject the right and iu priviledges we would have you to be assured that 0.555 188 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
lord fairefax is bitterly reproved for b priviledges by presuming to agree to the happinesse 0.555 188 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
to defend his majesties honour and perso priviledges of parliament the laws of the land the 0.555 188 A letter from Exceter, sent to the deputy-lievtenants of Sommersetshire subscribed George Chudley, and Nich. Martin ; shewing how Colonell Ruthen sallyed out of Plymouth, and hath taken Sir Edward Fortescue, Sir Edward Seymore, and divers other gentlemen of note prisoners ; with the covenant entred into by the mayor, deputy-lievtenants, and common-councell of the city and county of Exceter ; also the true copy of a letter sent from Bristoll declaring the manner and means how that city was secured from the cavaliers.
heare that they should be barrd of their priviledges then they began to be disconted to gathe 0.555 188 The copy of a letter sent from Dvblin, dated the 11th of April, to a marchant that lives in Marke Lane with the true relation of the happie proceedings of the Scotch-men in Ireland against the rebells : as also the severall votes and resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings last message : with an order from both Houses of Parliament concerning church-government, April 9th, 1642.
laws and liberties of the kingdome and t priviledges and power of parliament taken up armes a 0.555 188 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty the humble petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament sent by Sir Philip Stapleton to his excellency the Earle of Essex, and by him presented to His Sacred Majesty.
of them and contrary to the rights and priviledges of parliament the liberty and propriety 0.555 188 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
controverting the kings prerogative with priviledges of parliament this day also it was assur 0.555 188 The English intelligencer, shewing the most remarkable passages which have hapned from Saturday the nineteenth till Saturday the six and twentieth of this present November in these following places namely, at Darby, Durham, New-Castle, Yorke, Oxford, London, Middlesex, Excester, Norwich, Lincolne-shire / faithfully collected by C. H.
countrey in defence of their liberties a priviledges of arliament this makes us give you now 0.555 188 An exact and true relation of the dangerous and bloudy fight, betweene His Majesties armie, and the Parliaments forces, neere Kyneton in the countie of Warwick, the 23 of this instant October sent in a letter to Iohn Pym, Esquire, a member of the House of Commons : which letter was signed by : Denzell Hollis, Ph. Stapleton, Tho. Ballard, William Balfour, Io., Meldrum, Charles Pym, who were then present.
eady to maintain your majesties iust rig priviledges and power of parliament and the lawfull 0.555 188 A letter from the Right Honourable Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax, Sir Hugh Cholmley, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir Henry Cholmley, Committees of the Commons House of Parliament residing at York being a relation of all the passages at the great meeting at York, on Thursday the 12. of this instant May : with the names of those gentlemen that concurred with the king concerning a guard for his sacred person ... : also the free-holders protestation, inclosed in the letter from the said committee, to Master Speaker ... and the votes against removing the next term to York.
but murther and destruction denyed vnto priviledges of armes whatsoever but immediatly after 0.555 188 A letter sent out of Ireland to one Mr. Bell a merchant at this time living in St. Thomas Apostles : being a true relation of the present estate of Ireland as it now stands under the present persecution of the papists : also their carriage towards Dublin an their cruell and most ty [sic] tyrnnicall buring of Armath : sent over by a gentleman from Ireland unto a worthy merchant of this citie in a letter : the which letter was openly read on Friday last upon the Royall Exchange in London, and the contents confirmed by a gentleman who but lately arrived from Ireland and was spectator of most of those bloody and tragicall proceedings.
doing iustice and equitie what grants al priviledges have since those conquests been procured 0.555 188 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
doing iustice and equitie what grants al priviledges immunities that have been granted or res 0.555 188 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
doing iustice and equitie what grants al priviledges that they contend the king denyes them n 0.555 188 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
his majestie so that all those benefits priviledges that we or any one of us enjoy 0.555 188 True newes from Portsmouth. Being, Colonell Goring his speech, delivered to the soldiers in Portsmouth, before his shutting up the gates; wherein he labours to withdraw their hearts and mindes from their fidelitie to the Parliament. Also, the information of a coachman, given into the house, concerning his carrying down many gentlemen and moneyes to Portsmouth. With the discovery of the Earl of Portland, and Sir Kenelm Digby, and Mr. Welton his brother as agents and actors in the betraying, and delivering up of the said tovvn of Portsmouth. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Parl. D. Com.
well my duty to it but though their priviledges are infinitely grown and enlarged since 0.555 188 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
well my duty to it but though their priv priviledges with forraign princes by which many here 0.555 188 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
well my duty to it but though their priv priviledges it should be remembred that it was again 0.555 188 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
to trade at sea giving his merchants gre priviledges and immunities another of his owne prope 0.555 188 The advice of that vvorthy commander Sir Ed. Harvvood, collonell written by King Charles his command, upon occasion of the French kings preparation : and presented in his life time by his owne hand to His Maiestie : hitherto being a private manuscript : also a relation of his life and death : whereunto is also annexed divers remarkable instructions written by the late and ever-famous, Earle of Essex : all tending to the securing and fortifying of this kingdome both by sea and land and now seasonably published for the benefit of these times.
to trade at sea giving his merchants gre priviledges and immunities another of his owne prope 0.555 188 Certaine choise and remarkable observations selected out of a discourse written long since by the late and ever famous Earle of Essex, very usefull for these times ; whereunto is annexed the advice of that worthy commander, Sir Edvvard Harvvood, Collonell, written by King Charles his command upon occasion of the French kings preparations and presented in his life-time by his owne hand unto His Sacred Majesty ; all tending to the securing and fortifying of the kingdome both by sea and land ...; also a relation of his life and death ...
of our soveraigne lord the king the iust priviledges and freedome of parliaments together wit 0.555 188 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
not misled them with both their estates priviledges as electing them members of this high co 0.555 188 Master Hollis his speech in Parliament the 21, of March 1642 wherein is contained his declaration concerning the Kings Atturney Generall for his abuse given to the House of Commons in the accusation of high treason against the sixe members of the House : as also his advice concerning the last commands issued from the said House.
not misled them with both their estates priviledges of parliament an apparent treachery if f 0.555 188 Master Hollis his speech in Parliament the 21, of March 1642 wherein is contained his declaration concerning the Kings Atturney Generall for his abuse given to the House of Commons in the accusation of high treason against the sixe members of the House : as also his advice concerning the last commands issued from the said House.
all such high offenders against not only priviledges but the uery essence of parliament have 0.555 188 The speech of Denzell Holles, Esquire delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday, the 15th of Iune vpon the impeachment of the Earles of North-hampton, Devon-shire, Monmouth, and Dover, and of the Lords Rich, Andever, Grey of Ruthen, Coventry and Capell, for their contempt in departing from the Parliament, and not returning upon summons.
they find so much uilified and invaded t priviledges of parliament free course of iustice the 0.555 188 The humble petition and resolution of the county of Essex (presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, and read in both Houses the 17 of this present June, 1642 : with the answer thereunto annexed, and commanded by the Lords to be forthwith printed and published).
under god confide in that the power and priviledges of parliament may be confirmed and for f 0.555 188 The Humble petition of divers, barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders and others of the county of Derbie to the number of seven thousand seventy and seven presented to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons by Gods goodnesse assembled and his gracious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament / as it was presented by Sir John Curzon... March 14, 1642.
persons and propriety of their goods and priviledges of parliament and that he will govern us 0.555 188 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
persons and propriety of their goods and priviledges which they were born to by the good 0.555 188 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
my power shall assist and defend all iur priviledges preeminences and authorities granted or 0.555 188 The Humble petition of the county of Cornwall to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie subscribed by above seven thousand hands : with His Majesties answer thereunto : whereunto is added the oaths of allegiance and supremacie.
endeavours been extenuated by deeracting priviledges the safety and prosperity of the common 0.555 188 Ioyfvll tydings to all true christians wherein is expressed His Maiesties reuniting himselfe with the Parliament according with them in what soever may be acceptable for the peace of this kingdome : with divers particulars inferted wherein His Maiesty doth explaine his royell intent and good meaning to further Parliamentary proceedings : his desire of the bishops tryall and the punishment of delinquents : with his intent to goe to Woodstocke and the reasons inducing him to the contrary : compacted that every true Christian perusing the same might reioyce at these so happy beginnings of reformation.
princes with many of their owne rights a priviledges and never call for them againe till they 0.555 188 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
protestation whereby they have uowed to priviledges of parliament and those that defend them 0.555 188 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
protestation whereby they have uowed to priviledges against delinquents malignants and their 0.555 188 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
extending to the deep entrenching upon t priviledges and being of parliament therefore the lo 0.555 188 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
successors to the people touching certai priviledges so that the prince his power is the effi 0.555 188 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
successors to the people touching certai priviledges are but as materiall effects now as it i 0.555 188 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
successors to the people touching certai priviledges they are nothing else as is aforesaid bu 0.555 188 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
great charter of england is not strait i priviledges to us neither is the kings oath of small 0.555 188 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
great charter of england is not strait i priviledges and of bishops and clergymen as having b 0.555 188 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
great charter of england is not strait i priviledges and as for the word eligerit whether it 0.555 188 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
glory religions purity his majesties hon priviledges the subjects liberty the whole kingdoms 0.555 188 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
from the decree and to have their due priviledges confirmed in dec following and they obta 0.555 188 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
from the decree and to have their due pr priviledges and a grant of further benefits that the 0.555 188 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
from the decree and to have their due pr priviledges also and for ever be made a glorious 0.555 188 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
own liberties by exemption from their an priviledges to allow of any government which might c 0.555 188 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
the netherlanders when hee purposed to e priviledges and to bring them under his absolute gov 0.555 188 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
and security of my prince the rights and priviledges of the parliament and the whole kingdom 0.555 188 The declaration of Col. Edwyn Sandys in vindication of himself from those calumnious aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Falkland and Secretary Nicholas published and subscribed with his own hand at the randevouze at Worcester, Octob. 11, 1642 : in the presence of Sergeant Major Berry : Thomas Cox, Doctor of Physick : Captain Walter Long : Captain Robert Long : Lyonell Copley, Mustermanster Generall : John Rushworth, Clerk Assistant to the Commons House of Parliament.
and security of my prince the rights and priviledges of the parliament and the whole kingdome 0.555 188 A vindication of Colonell Sandys his honour and loyalty from a declaration pretended to be set forth by him at Worcester October 11, 1642 : vvhich is here also republished with it.
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of your great councell assembled in the 0.555 188 To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty, the humble petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the city of London
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of that honourable assembly the effects 0.555 188 To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty, the humble petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the city of London
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of parliament and the petitiones as in a 0.555 188 To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty, the humble petition of the major, aldermen, and common-councell of the city of London
liberty and propriety of the subject and priviledges of parliament are all in danger we whose 0.555 188 Trve nevves from Yorke consisting of severall matters of note, and high concernment since the 13 of Iune : concerning these severall heads, viz. : concerning 1. Sir Iohn Meldrun, 2. L. Marq. Hamilton, 3. Earl of Newcastle, 4. Earle of Warwick, 5. Lord Willoughbit, 6. Duke of Richmond, 7. L. Marq. Hertford, 8. Earle of Bristoll, 9. Lord Paget : whereunto is added newes from Ireland, viz. : concerning 1. E. of Antrime, 2. E. of Castlehaven, 3. Lord Conway, 4. Lord Digby : with a catalogue of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie hose to assist His Majestie in defence of of [sic] his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
liberty and propriety of the subject and priviledges of parliament when his majestie shall ha 0.555 188 Trve nevves from Yorke consisting of severall matters of note, and high concernment since the 13 of Iune : concerning these severall heads, viz. : concerning 1. Sir Iohn Meldrun, 2. L. Marq. Hamilton, 3. Earl of Newcastle, 4. Earle of Warwick, 5. Lord Willoughbit, 6. Duke of Richmond, 7. L. Marq. Hertford, 8. Earle of Bristoll, 9. Lord Paget : whereunto is added newes from Ireland, viz. : concerning 1. E. of Antrime, 2. E. of Castlehaven, 3. Lord Conway, 4. Lord Digby : with a catalogue of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie hose to assist His Majestie in defence of of [sic] his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
i intend to conserve my parliament in it priviledges the rights of the subject and the true p 0.555 188 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
i intend to conserve my parliament in it priviledges of the crown by a law recorded onely 0.555 188 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
the gospel and for all iust rights and priviledges both great and small for our dread sover 0.555 188 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
the gospel and for all iust rights and p priviledges their chief endeavour yea and to disdain 0.555 188 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
the gospel and for all iust rights and p priviledges see nor will retain them but will side 0.555 188 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
king frequently uowes to maintaine parli priviledges yet his papers many wayes derogate from 0.555 188 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
king frequently uowes to maintaine parli priviledges can satisfie the contriver of that decla 0.555 188 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
king frequently uowes to maintaine parli priviledges and therefore ought to be satisfied the 0.555 188 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
fortunes all our countries liberties the priviledges of the parliaments the subjects lawfull 0.555 188 To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons house in Parliament now assembled, Ianuary, 24, 1642 the humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England.
under god confide in that the power and priviledges of parliament may be confirmed and for f 0.555 188 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Common [sic] by Gods goodnesse assembled, and by his gratious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament the humble petition of divers barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and others of the County of Darby, to the number of 7077.
of the subject confirme all iust power a priviledges of parliament and render vs and our peop 0.555 188 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament sent from Nottingham 25.August 1642, by the Earles of Southampton, and Dorset, Sir Iohn Culpeper Knight Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir William Vuedall Knight.
liberty of the subject confirm all iust priviledges of parliament and render vs and our peop 0.555 188 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
liberty of the subject confirm all iust priviledges of parliament the publike trust reposed 0.555 188 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
the laws of the land and the iust priviledges of parliament shall be as inviolably obs 0.555 188 By the King. His Majesties gratious proclamation to the cities of London and VVestminster.
as he hath been so tender of the priviledges of parliament that he hath been ready an 0.555 188 His Maiesties message to both houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York.
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges so he expects an equall tendernesse in t 0.555 188 His Maiesties message to both houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York.
as he hath been so tender of the privile priviledges which are the priviledges of the kingdom 0.555 188 His Maiesties message to both houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York.
their iust liberties the true protestant priviledges of parliament and indeed the uery being 0.555 188 By the King. A proclamation by His Majestie, requiring the aid and assistance of all his subjects on the northside Trent, and within twenty miles southward thereof, for the suppressing of the rebels, now marching against Him.
person and honour and the iust rights an priviledges of parliament and the known laws of the 0.555 188 The declaration and protestation agreed upon by the grand iury at the assizes held for the county of VVorcester, the third day of August. 1642 and assented unto by the high sheriffe, the Lord Coventry, the baronets, knights, justices of the peace, gentlemen and freeholders of the county of VVorcester aforesaid.
for the defence of our religion lawes li priviledges of parliament and for the fitting of the 0.555 188 The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his court at Oxford, February 3. 1642. : With His Maiesties answer thereunto, and six propositions propounded by him to both houses, to be debated upon, with the rest. / Die Lunæ. Feb. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these propositions, with His Majesties answer thereunto shall be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cler. Parliamentorum.
for the defence of our religion lawes li priviledges of parliament from the ill consequence o 0.555 188 The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his court at Oxford, February 3. 1642. : With His Maiesties answer thereunto, and six propositions propounded by him to both houses, to be debated upon, with the rest. / Die Lunæ. Feb. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these propositions, with His Majesties answer thereunto shall be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cler. Parliamentorum.
for the defence of our religion lawes li priviledges maintained by your majesties prot ction 0.555 188 The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his court at Oxford, February 3. 1642. : With His Maiesties answer thereunto, and six propositions propounded by him to both houses, to be debated upon, with the rest. / Die Lunæ. Feb. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these propositions, with His Majesties answer thereunto shall be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cler. Parliamentorum.
the land the peace of the kingdome and priviledges of parliament against any force which sh 0.555 188 A new declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, in answer to His Majesties letter to the lord major and the court of aldermen of the city of London, and concerning his declaration to the county of Yorke at Heyworth Moore by his last speciall summonds, Luna 20. day of Junæ, 1642. / Ordered by the Lords in Parliament that this declaration be forthwith printed and published, Joh: Brown cler. Parl. ; With a letter from the Lord Paget, lord lievtenant of the county of Buckingham, to the earle of Holland, shewing the readinesse of that county to obey the ordinance of Parliament touching the militia ; and the examination of the Lord Magwire, Colonell Read, cousin-germane to Tyrone, Capt. Mac Mallion, brother-in-law to Philomy O-neale, the relation being truly taken from their owne mouths word for word as followeth, before a committee of both houses in the court of wards on Munday the 21. of June, 1642.
the land the peace of the kingdome and p priviledges of parliament deteined may be protected 0.555 188 A new declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, in answer to His Majesties letter to the lord major and the court of aldermen of the city of London, and concerning his declaration to the county of Yorke at Heyworth Moore by his last speciall summonds, Luna 20. day of Junæ, 1642. / Ordered by the Lords in Parliament that this declaration be forthwith printed and published, Joh: Brown cler. Parl. ; With a letter from the Lord Paget, lord lievtenant of the county of Buckingham, to the earle of Holland, shewing the readinesse of that county to obey the ordinance of Parliament touching the militia ; and the examination of the Lord Magwire, Colonell Read, cousin-germane to Tyrone, Capt. Mac Mallion, brother-in-law to Philomy O-neale, the relation being truly taken from their owne mouths word for word as followeth, before a committee of both houses in the court of wards on Munday the 21. of June, 1642.
city of london and of the preserving the priviledges of parliament master wilde serjeant at l 0.555 188 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
city of london and of the preserving the priviledges of parliaments demanded of the speaker s 0.555 188 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
city of london and of the preserving the priviledges of parliament and inconsistent with the 0.555 188 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
of this parliament our lives liberties e priviledges are more and more endangered his excelle 0.555 188 The Earle of Essex his loyaltie and love to his King and countrey. VVith his five propositions propounded to his armie, at his late siege at Shrewsbury. Wherein is apparently manifested his faith and love to God and his countrey.
king the ascertaining of the iust rights priviledges of the parliament the defending of the d 0.555 188 A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.
us and the owners of these ships the priviledges to have letters of marts and free passag 0.555 188 The generall remonstrance or declaration of the sea-men which inhabit in London and thereabouts, dated the 31. of Ian, 1641.
us and the owners of these ships the pri priviledges forced from him in which and in whose pr 0.555 188 The generall remonstrance or declaration of the sea-men which inhabit in London and thereabouts, dated the 31. of Ian, 1641.
us and the owners of these ships the pri priviledges of letters of marts for to keepe these 0.555 188 The generall remonstrance or declaration of the sea-men which inhabit in London and thereabouts, dated the 31. of Ian, 1641.
in guild hall concerning the breaches of priviledges of parliament by breaking open the chamb 0.555 188 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
in guild hall concerning the breaches of priviledges of parliament which are so many and grea 0.555 188 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
in guild hall concerning the breaches of priviledges of parliaments and the uery being thereo 0.555 188 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
countrey hath intrusted them with their priviledges as electing them members of this high co 0.555 188 Mr. Glyn, his speech in Parliament, vpon the reading of the accusation of the House of Commons against Mr. Herbert the Kings attorney, for advising and drawing the accusation of high treason against the six worthy members of the House of Commons. February 19. An. Dom. 1641
countrey hath intrusted them with their priviledges of parliament an apparant treachery agai 0.555 188 Mr. Glyn, his speech in Parliament, vpon the reading of the accusation of the House of Commons against Mr. Herbert the Kings attorney, for advising and drawing the accusation of high treason against the six worthy members of the House of Commons. February 19. An. Dom. 1641
which the corporation of saints challeng priviledges the articles of that covenant which doth 0.555 188 The trade of truth advanced. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 27. 1642. By Thomas Hill, B.D. Pastor of the Church at Tychmersh in the countie of Northampton. Published by order of that House.
which the corporation of saints challeng priviledges of parliament let us have church privile 0.555 188 The trade of truth advanced. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 27. 1642. By Thomas Hill, B.D. Pastor of the Church at Tychmersh in the countie of Northampton. Published by order of that House.
which the corporation of saints challeng priviledges uindicated helpe us to purge out that ol 0.555 188 The trade of truth advanced. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 27. 1642. By Thomas Hill, B.D. Pastor of the Church at Tychmersh in the countie of Northampton. Published by order of that House.
they finde so much uilified and invaded priviledges of parliament the free course of iustice 0.555 188 The humble petition and resolution of the deputy-lieutenants, captains, officers, souldiers, and voluntiers of the trained bands of the county of Warwick to the right honourable, Robert Lord Brook, Lord Lieutenant of the county aforesaid, and by his Lordship presented to the high court of Parliament, July 9. 1642. With the answer of the Lords thereunto annexed.
effect would have strucken not onely at priviledges but the uery beeing of parliaments as wi 0.555 188 To his very loving friends, the high sherife, and iustices of peace of the county of Surrey.
royall person honour and estate the powe priviledges of parliament and the lawfull right and 0.555 188 A new petition to the Kings most Excellent Majestie The humble petition of the knights, gentry, free-holders, of the county of Yorke, who have subscribed hereto: presented to His Majestie at Yorke, April 30, 1642. Desiring a happy union betwixt the King and the Parliament.
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges of his highest court of law and policie 0.555 188 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges into one compendious proposition for the 0.555 188 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges be not at least shared with the people 0.555 188 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
let us know something in particular conc priviledges in and out of parliament and what latitu 0.555 188 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
did admit all nations to an equality of priviledges and franchises with her self so by the s 0.555 188 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
did admit all nations to an equality of priviledges equally to be enjoyed and all services e 0.555 188 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
did admit all nations to an equality of priviledges and an exact distribution of burdens and 0.555 188 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
let us know something in particular conc priviledges in and out of parliament and what latitu 0.555 188 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
person honour and crown with the power a priviledges of parliament the rights and liberties o 0.555 188 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty a petition presented to the Kings Majesty at York, the first of April, by the inhabitants of the county of Nottingham, and the county of the town of Nottingham, subscribed by 4540 hands of knights, esquiers [sic], gentlemen, freeholders, and the maior, aldermen, and other inhabitants of the town of Nottingham.
and property of the subject and the iust priviledges of parliament if his majesty consent not 0.555 188 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800.
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of your great councell assembled in the 0.555 188 To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and Common Councell of the City of London.
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of that honorable assembly the effects o 0.555 188 To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and Common Councell of the City of London.
and of protecting and preserving the per priviledges of parliament and the petitioners as in 0.555 188 To the Kings Most Excellent Maiesty The humble petition of the major, aldermen, and Common Councell of the City of London.
be stated in all those lawfull immunitie priviledges which at any time heretofore belonged an 0.555 188 To the right honorable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses, now assembled in the High Court of Parliament. The petition of the masters and workmen printers of London.
person and dignity as also the power and priviledges of his parliments according to our prote 0.555 188 To the right honourable the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament the humble petition of many of the gentry, ministery, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent; the city and county of Canterbury, and other corporation within the said county agreed on at the generall quarter sessions, holden at Maidstone Aprill 20. 1642.
honour and estate as also the power and priviledges of the parliament according to the late 0.555 188 To the right honourable the Lords and Commons, now assembled in Parliament the humble petition of many of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent; the cities of Canterbury and Rochester, and the county of Canterbury, the Cinque ports and their members, and other corporations within the said county.
iust rights and prerogative together wit priviledges of parliament the iust liberty of the su 0.555 188 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, the humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of York.
iust rights and prerogative together wit priviledges of parliament the iust liberty of the su 0.555 188 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembed [sic] The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of Yorke.
feare then such a desperate assault of t priviledges of parliament in your owne most royall p 0.555 188 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
feare then such a desperate assault of t priviledges which may keepe whole the consciences an 0.555 188 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
feare then such a desperate assault of t priviledges which all our long and faithfull endeavo 0.555 188 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
the lawes of the land and the iust priviledges of parliament shall be as inviolably obs 0.555 188 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cities of London and Westminster. By the King.
were not onely stripped of their preemin priviledges but of their liberties and estates when 0.555 188 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
were not onely stripped of their preemin priviledges of parliament that it is no more in 0.555 188 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
person and dignities as also the power a priviledges of his parliament according to our prote 0.555 188 To the right honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of many of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent, and the cities of olders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent, and the cities of Canterbury and Rochester, and county of Canterbury, with the Cinque Ports, and their members, and other corporations within the said county.
iohn earle of peterborough generall of t philibert emanuel de boyes lievtenant generall of 0.553 1 The list of the army raised under the command of his Excellency, Robert Earle of Essex and Ewe, Viscount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley, Bourcheir and Lovaine: appointed captaine generall of the army, imployed for the defence of the Protestant religion, the safety of his Majesties Person, and of the Parliament; the preservation of the lawes, liberties, and peace of the kingdom, and protection of his Majesties subjects from violence and oppression. With the names of severall officers belonging to the army.
should think the prince in this case a priviledgd person he otherwhere inverts our order a 0.550 2 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
warre or we must cease to be a priviledgd people and must yeeld base tyrannizing c 0.550 2 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
the first first with that which is calle liberum arbitrium free will he erected in man a 0.548 1 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
and comfort of our present condition the priviledg and freedome of a christian subject and 0.548 1 The Earle of Essex his loyaltie and love to his King and countrey. VVith his five propositions propounded to his armie, at his late siege at Shrewsbury. Wherein is apparently manifested his faith and love to God and his countrey.
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge must needs qualifie and fit them rather 0.547 104 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge the first is in the framing and passing 0.547 104 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge of parliament as that which hath nothing 0.547 104 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
every one may not challenge propriety in priviledge of the text every loose liver may not 0.547 104 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
in by law conveyances in uses were like priviledge places or liberties for as there the law 0.547 104 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
in the chancery either by scire facias o priviledge or english bill then the suite is to bee 0.547 104 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
in the chancery either by scire facias o priviledge are to be reduced to a better rule both 0.547 104 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
in the chancery either by scire facias o priviledge and as for the number it shall be 0.547 104 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
of men nor men of their price and priviledge which is the bloud of christ that hee 0.547 104 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
court of iustice therfore accrding to th priviledge of parliament they do send serjeant at a 0.547 104 A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmovth in Norfolke by William Bridge ...
by my peeres for fere of breach of priviledge of parliament though my censure were kno 0.547 104 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
neither doth your monarchie o mild temp priviledge or exempt you from their tongue shot and 0.547 104 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
they finde so much uilified and invaded priviledge of parliament the free course of iustice 0.547 104 The Certificate of the deputy lieutenants for county of Warwick of their endeavours in execution of the militia, with the cheerfulnesse and obedience of the trained bands, and number of voluntiers : together with the petition of the deputy lieutenants, captains, officers, and souldiers of the trained bands, and voluntiers of the said county to the Right Honorable Robert Lord Brook, Lord Lieutenant of the said county, to present their thankfulnesse for providing the ordinance of the militia for the safety of this kingdom : with the Lords answer thereunto.
and laid so much scandall upon the whole priviledge and dignitie of parliament that we wonde 0.547 104 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
and laid so much scandall upon the whole priviledge can satisfie the contrivers of that decl 0.547 104 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
and laid so much scandall upon the whole priviledge in that case yet to shew our desire 0.547 104 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
protestant religion the lawes of the lan priviledge of parliament whereas in truth it is for 0.547 104 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cittyes of London and Westminster by the King.
gods iurisdiction or that hath letters p priviledge it if i speak concerning ierusalem or co 0.547 104 Englands looking-glasse presented in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, December 22, 1641 / by Edmund Calamy ...
doe with or in advising any breach of priviledge that followed after and for what he did 0.547 104 Nevv matters of high and great consequence, printed the twelfth of March, anno 1642 ...
lawes of the land and defend the iust priviledge and freedom of parliament as of my life 0.547 104 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
you what they had not in themselves a priviledge to breake the lawes you are but a part o 0.547 104 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
you what they had not in themselves a pr priviledge then was allowed to them to present our 0.547 104 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
be obeyed is a high breach of the priviledge of parliament resolved c that a committe 0.547 104 The copy of a letter sent from Dvblin, dated the 11th of April, to a marchant that lives in Marke Lane with the true relation of the happie proceedings of the Scotch-men in Ireland against the rebells : as also the severall votes and resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings last message : with an order from both Houses of Parliament concerning church-government, April 9th, 1642.
of the knights of rhodes and that the priviledge of the pruce and hanstownes might be sus 0.547 104 The forme of government of the kingdome of England collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome : wherin is manifested the customary uses of the kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be bartners [sic] in treatizes, and to give their judicious advice : the state and security of the whole kingdome depending upon such counsells and determinations : likewise the names of the kings and the times when such Parliaments were called, and the acts that passed upon those and the like occasions : Henry I, Iohn, Henry 3, Edward I, Edward 2, Edward 3, Richard 2, Henry 4, Henry 5, Henry 6, Edward 4, Henry 7, Henry 8 : published for the satisfaction of all those that desire to know the manner and forme of the government of the land, and the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome.
better man ha sir where subjects want th priviledge to speake there kings may have the privi 0.547 104 The sophy.
better man ha sir where subjects want th priviledge to live in ignorance king if twere a 0.547 104 The sophy.
them but to such as received it the priviledge of being the sons of god was given 0.547 104 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
majesties royall person the maintenance priviledge of parliament and the liberty and proper 0.547 104 A vvorthy speech spoken by His Excellence the Earle of Essex in the head of his armie before his arrivall at Worcester on Saterday last, being the 24 of September, 1642 : vvherein is declared every particular order and duty which His Excellence expects to be performed both by his commanders and souldiers : with a royall protestation taken by His Excellence and by him prescribed to be taken throughout the armie.
majesties royall person the maintenance priviledge but i shall be ready to execute iustice 0.547 104 A vvorthy speech spoken by His Excellence the Earle of Essex in the head of his armie before his arrivall at Worcester on Saterday last, being the 24 of September, 1642 : vvherein is declared every particular order and duty which His Excellence expects to be performed both by his commanders and souldiers : with a royall protestation taken by His Excellence and by him prescribed to be taken throughout the armie.
of commons is a high breach of the priviledge of parliament resolved upon the question 0.547 104 Five remarkable passages which have very lately happened betweene His Maiestie and the high court of Parliament ...
of commons is a high breach of the privi priviledge of parliament which by the lawes of this 0.547 104 Five remarkable passages which have very lately happened betweene His Maiestie and the high court of Parliament ...
present at our councells and govern here priviledge of parliament was never heard of till of 0.547 104 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
present at our councells and govern here priviledge of parliament and most dishonourable to 0.547 104 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
beare unto him then the two houses whats priviledge they pretend unto can call in forreigne 0.547 104 A briefe relation of the remarkeable occurences in the northerne parts viz., the landing of the Queenes Maiestie in the Bay of Burlington, and the repulse given unto the rebels at the towne of Newark : both signified by severall letters on the same day, being Friday, March 3, 1642.
the whole kingdom derogatory to the powe priviledge of parliament and therefore that not onl 0.547 104 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
his declaration that may seeme to challe priviledge of being admitted for a truth were it 0.547 104 An ansvver to a scandalous lying pamphlet, intitvled Prince Rvpert his declaration published in the vindication of the honour of the high court of Parliament and their army, from the untrue and malicious aspersions cast on them in the said pamphlet : and dedicated to by their humblest honourer the author, G. H.
care of the freedome which is the princi priviledge of parliament his majestie hath often in 0.547 104 The Humble petition and representation of the gentry, ministers, and others of the counties of Cumberland and Westmerland, to His Sacred Maiestie with His Maiesties answer thereunto, York, 5 Iuly, 1642.
conscience it hath of it self an adnate priviledge to bind conscience and wheresoever it ho 0.547 104 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
his person had trodden downe the power a priviledge of a parliament under his feet had after 0.547 104 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
but be it for ever reserved by speciall priviledge to arch prelaticall tyrany to banish men 0.547 104 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
sole infallible iudge in matters of doct priviledge thus expressed by the iesuite ualentianu 0.547 104 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
royall person honour and estate the powe priviledge of parliament and the lawfull right and 0.547 104 A new petition to the Kings most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of the knights, gentry, free-holders, of the county of Yorke who have subscribed hereto : presented to His Majesty at Yorke, April 30, 1642, desiring a happy union betwixt the King and Parliament.
any detriment thereby or be dismissed of priviledge whatsoever so if the king have parted fr 0.547 104 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
any detriment thereby or be dismissed of priviledge robberies so done for though no such thi 0.547 104 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
any detriment thereby or be dismissed of priviledge nor addes no majesty nor authority to th 0.547 104 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
restraint and to ballance in the uintner priviledge of suppressing the coopers and some othe 0.547 104 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
meerly ridiculous and not worthy the pra priviledge alone it is to re erect and range 0.547 104 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
as your friend my lord he has the priviledge of ours and may injoy a liberty we 0.547 104 The discontented colonell writtten by Sir Iohn Sucklin.
an humble desired union betwixt prerogat priviledge concord or discord have bin are and will 0.547 104 An humble desired union betweene prerogative and priviledge shewing, that if one draw too hard one way, and the other another, the whole common-wealth must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder.
an humble desired union betwixt prerogat priviledge should shrink to enslave or pinch the li 0.547 104 An humble desired union betweene prerogative and priviledge shewing, that if one draw too hard one way, and the other another, the whole common-wealth must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder.
the other wrongs the subject and likewis priviledge of parley th liberties and rights of sub 0.547 104 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
the other wrongs the subject and likewis priviledge then seeke how to obtaine your freedomes 0.547 104 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
as it could be collected together touchi priviledge of parliament in causes criminall and ci 0.547 104 Two speeches spoken by Sir Simonds D'Ewes the first touching the Antiquity of Cambridge lately published by Iohn Thomas, with many ignorant and foolish mistakes which are here rectified : the other concerning the priviledge of Parliament in causes civill and criminall.
as it could be collected together touchi priviledge of parliament in matter of uide rot ar d 0.547 104 Two speeches spoken by Sir Simonds D'Ewes the first touching the Antiquity of Cambridge lately published by Iohn Thomas, with many ignorant and foolish mistakes which are here rectified : the other concerning the priviledge of Parliament in causes civill and criminall.
as it could be collected together touchi priviledge of parliament doth not extend to felony 0.547 104 Two speeches spoken by Sir Simonds D'Ewes the first touching the Antiquity of Cambridge lately published by Iohn Thomas, with many ignorant and foolish mistakes which are here rectified : the other concerning the priviledge of Parliament in causes civill and criminall.
alb fol lib e ceritorary or writ of priviledge note that the king chargeth his treasure 0.547 104 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
protestant religion the laws of the land priviledge of parliament whereas in truth it is for 0.547 104 By the King. His Majesties gratious proclamation to the cities of London and VVestminster.
witnesse our innocency therein who onely priviledge to be the searcher of hearts and if 0.547 104 A letter sent from the Kings Majestie to the Lords of His privie councell of the kingdome of Scotland.
his majestie will preserve the freedom a priviledge of parliament with all which promises an 0.547 104 The declaration and protestation agreed upon by the grand iury at the assizes held for the county of VVorcester, the third day of August. 1642 and assented unto by the high sheriffe, the Lord Coventry, the baronets, knights, justices of the peace, gentlemen and freeholders of the county of VVorcester aforesaid.
and others which is not only against the priviledge of parliament but the common liberty of 0.547 104 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
and others which is not only against the priviledge of parliament and a publike enemy to the 0.547 104 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
and others which is not only against the priviledge of parliament and the person which shall 0.547 104 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
the land the peace of the kingdome and priviledge of parliament and partly to the necessar 0.547 104 The Lord Maior of Londons letter to the King at Yorke, Iune, 22. In behalfe of the aldermen sheriffes, the master and wardens of each severall company in answer to His Maiesites letter. The Parliaments resolution, concerning the Kings most excellent Maiestie, and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselues from the said Houses, and are now at Yorke attending on his Maiesty. Like wise the grounds and reasons why they are enforceed [sic] to take arms, with the severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to uphold the Parliament against all opposers whatsoever.
people and they as naturall iustice give priviledge resolute to defend themselves not agains 0.547 104 Englands present distractions. Paralleld with those of Spaine, and other forraigne countries, with some other modest conjectures, at the causes of the said distempers, and their likeliest cure. / Written by a loyall subject to His Majestie, and a true servant of the Parliament, in vindication of that aspersion cast upon them, for declining His Majesties royall prerogative, or seeking to confine it to limits. By H. G. B. L. C.
people and they as naturall iustice give priviledge of their offices being church men the ki 0.547 104 Englands present distractions. Paralleld with those of Spaine, and other forraigne countries, with some other modest conjectures, at the causes of the said distempers, and their likeliest cure. / Written by a loyall subject to His Majestie, and a true servant of the Parliament, in vindication of that aspersion cast upon them, for declining His Majesties royall prerogative, or seeking to confine it to limits. By H. G. B. L. C.
and that he would maintaine the power an priviledge of parliament and the laws and liberties 0.547 104 A letter sent to a worthy member of the House of Commons, concerning the Lord Shandois coming to Cisseter to execute the Commission of Array. Read in the House of Commons, and ordered to be forthwith printed. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
him against the same is a breach of priviledge of parliament thirdly to cause or procur 0.547 104 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
him against the same is a breach of priv priviledge of parliament fourthly to apprehend any 0.547 104 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
laws of england your majesties prerogati priviledge and the subjects propriety and peace wil 0.547 104 A letter from Mr. Robert Iohnston, one of the Elders of Edenborough, directed to Master VVilliam Agard in Cambridge, with a petition of the English there inclosed, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Also Master Agards letter to his friend in London, conteyning matters of great moment, tending to the pacification of the miserable distractions of these present times.
in your ueines maintaine his dignity wit priviledge of parliament with the hazard of your li 0.547 104 A letter to the kindome [sic] of England to stand upon their vvatch, least the darke winter nights (by the lightning of cannons) prove terrible to their spirits.
all in words pretend the kings prerogati priviledge of parliament the true protestant religi 0.547 104 News from Yorke being a true relation of all the severall occurrences there this last weeke. Wherein is expressed, how His Majesty hath put seventeene iustices out of commission, and sent out warrants for the gentry of Yorkshire to bring in many horse, or money to provide horse, for three moneths. With other remarkable things. / Written from a gentleman at Yorke, to his speciall friend at London. July 1. 1642.
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge must needs qualifie and fit them rather 0.547 104 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge the first is in the framing and passing 0.547 104 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge of parliament as that which hath nothing 0.547 104 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
that england as the richer draws away so priviledge therby from scotland and scotland being 0.547 104 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
that england as the richer draws away so priviledge or advantage or interest in the king and 0.547 104 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
that england as the richer draws away so priviledge of the crown whereunto the welsh man is 0.547 104 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
house of commons is an high breach of priviledge and being done without processe of law i 0.547 104 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
land the peace of the kingdome and the priviledge of parliament against any force which sh 0.547 104 To the honorable the House of Commons, now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the inhabitants of VVatford, in the county of Hertford.
of the true protestant religion the free priviledge of parliament and the future good of the 0.547 104 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800.
ready to maintaine your majesties iust r priviledge and power of parliament and the lawfull 0.547 104 To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble petition of many thousands faithfull and peaceably affected subjects of the county of Yorke, who are here now assembled.
protestant religion the laws of the land priviledge of parliament whereas in truth it is for 0.547 104 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cities of London and Westminster. By the King.
the king should be reproached with breac priviledge for accusing sir iohn hotham of high tre 0.547 104 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
the king should be reproached with breac priviledge and freedom of parliament but are besieg 0.547 104 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
for want of a better his name is gliberie of hawstead in essex hee goes much to 0.541 1 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
renewed that you please to consider the poverty that seemes to overgrow this kingdome la 0.541 20 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
renewed that you please to consider the poverty in our maritine townes and parishes and 0.541 20 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
of parties neare in bloud or of extreme poverty or by consent and generall reference of 0.541 20 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
happy that are uexed with terror and wit poverty besieged with miserable servitude oppre 0.541 20 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
pittie no mans wealth drawes my respect poverty my scorne yet still i see enough man 0.541 20 The sophy.
go the examinant wondred at it knowing h poverty and asked the reason thereupon he said h 0.541 20 Declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning His Majesties advancing with his army toward London : with direction that all the trained bands and volunteers be put into a readinesse : also how Sir Iohn Hinderson urged one David Alexander a Scotchman to kill Sir Iohn Hotham and blow up the Parliaments magazine : to who His Majesty gave money and he received it : together with the depositions of the said David Alexander and Sir Iohn Hinderson : whereunto is added severall votes of the Lords and Commons, corrected and amended by the House of Commons to prevent false copies.
discourage and disable all husbandry and poverty and famine upon the land since our last 0.541 20 A second letter from the right honourable the Lord Fairfax, of his late prosperous proceedings against the Earle of New-castle, and his popish army in Yorke-shire. Presented to the Parliament, and read in both houses, on Wensday the 4. of January. 1642. With an order of the Lords and Commons, that if any of the trained-bands within the city of London, Westminster, or the county of Middlesex; shall neglect to repaire to their colours as often as they shall be required, they shall suffer two days impisonment [sic] or else pay five shillings for the offence. Die Mercurii 4. Ian. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and order shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
little and little from the miserable est poverty unto the highest feats of all honours an 0.541 20 An epistle written from Lucifer, Prince of darkness vnto his well-beloved children the persecuting popish prelats / set forth by Thomas Francklin.
and bring it to a despised and wretched poverty other nations with pleasure looking upon 0.541 20 The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, and other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present : who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14 day of this moneth : being sent in a letter / from Mr. Daniel Felton ... to one Mr. Tho. Harris ... ; also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Majesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of the kingdome to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired, as His Majesty conceives, of all his loyall subjects.
which is not spoken to upbraid any mans poverty but to pull the pride of gods enemy 0.541 20 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
hath indeavoured so gently to reduce the poverty and beastiall barbarisme their chiefe le 0.541 20 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
great preferment as aldermen and alderme poverty of it selfe is no uice but by 0.541 20 The art of living in London, or, A caution how gentlemen, countreymen and strangers drawn by occasion of businesse should dispose of themselves in the thriftiest way not onely in the citie but in all other populous places as also a direction to the poorer sort that come thither to seeke their fortunes / by H. P.
was burthensome to the church being for poverty termed the poor men of lions which men 0.541 20 An antidote against lay-preaching, or, The preachers plea in a discourse answering such objections which were given to a conscientious friend : who for his satisfaction requested a resolution : in which discourse is proved that preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling to be undertaken by none without a speciall call : and that more is required in such who undertake it than abilities : in which likewise other incidentall questions and cases concerning the profession of preachers are discussed.
both in respect of the extream want and poverty it hath brought and must bring upon many 0.541 20 His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, die Lunæ 14. Febr. 1641
go the examinant wondred at it knowing h poverty and asked the reason the reupon he said 0.541 20 A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Concerning his Maiesties advancing of his Army towards London, with directions that all the trained bands and voluntiers bee put into a readinesse, that so the Kings army may find opposition in every place as they march. : Also how Sir Iohn Hinderson urged one David Alexander, a Scotchman, to kill Sir John Hotham, and blow up the Parliaments magazine, to whom His Maiesty gave money, and he received it. : And that no man shall presume to weare any colours or markes of division in the city of London. : Whereunto is added severall votes of the Lords and Commons, for the searching of diverse mens houses in the city, and for the staying of the Kings revenue; and all the bishops, deanes and chapters rents and profits whatsoever. : Sabbathi, 15. Octob. 1642. / Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration and votes be forthwith printed and published. ; John Browne cler. Parliam.
loely so that we are proud in our poverty and as the unjust steward said to beg 0.541 20 A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.
loath to see my selfe in want and poverty o i knew my kinred and best friends woul 0.541 20 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
loath to see my selfe in want and povert poverty than to broyle for ever in hell that 0.541 20 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
same many housholds and families are bro poverty and utter decay the greatest part of tha 0.541 20 Mr. Grimstone, his speech in Parliament: on VVednesday the 19th of Ianuary, vpon the preferring of the Essex petition, Anno Domino [sic], 1642. VVith a desire to set the countrey in readinesse of arms for defence against forreine enemies. VVherein is set forth the miserable decay of trading in cloth. For the removing of popish lords from Parliament; with the searching out of priests and Iesuites. Also for the speedy bringing the bishops to a triall.
trading breeds scarcenesse of money brin poverty as we can scarce keep the poore from 0.541 20 To the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament the humble petition of many thousands of the inhabitants of Norwich.
evertit privilegia provinciarum quas sib liberae erant electionis his supposed oppression 0.530 1 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety liberty and priviledge of parliament as 0.529 44 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety in such things and the same reason is in 0.529 44 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety and liberty of his subjects but his owne 0.529 44 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
the meanest subject hath such a right an propriety in his goods that without law they canno 0.529 44 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
first you must labour to make sure your propriety in god when david upon service had bin a 0.529 44 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
first you must labour to make sure your propriety hold up his heavy heart for the good man 0.529 44 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
first you must labour to make sure your propriety in the priviledge of the text every loos 0.529 44 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
causes but in your particular clear up y propriety to god himselfe when david was in a grea 0.529 44 A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmovth in Norfolke by William Bridge ...
causes but in your particular clear up y propriety in god himselfe the sight of a great 0.529 44 A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmovth in Norfolke by William Bridge ...
cheif lords unto whom both the iurisdict propriety of the soyle appertained as the emperour 0.529 44 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
subject his and his subjects unquestiona propriety to their uotes without and against law u 0.529 44 His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled presented to His Majestie at York, June 17, 1642 : together with a catalogue of the names of the Lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie in defence of his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
for the liberty of your persons and the propriety of your estates and for the inviolable c 0.529 44 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, free-holders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Haworth-Moor, near the city of York, on Friday the 3 of June, 1642.
for the liberty of your persons and the propriety of your goods and for the cleer understa 0.529 44 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, free-holders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Haworth-Moor, near the city of York, on Friday the 3 of June, 1642.
known lawes the liberty of their persons propriety of their estates and iust priviledges of 0.529 44 By the King, a proclamation of His Majesties grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of his counties of Stafford and Derby
for the liberty of your persons and the propriety of your estates and for an inviolable co 0.529 44 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
for the liberty of your persons and the propriety of your goods for the resort of papists 0.529 44 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
the laws of the land the liberty and propriety of the subject all which are declared by 0.529 44 A letter from Exceter, sent to the deputy-lievtenants of Sommersetshire subscribed George Chudley, and Nich. Martin ; shewing how Colonell Ruthen sallyed out of Plymouth, and hath taken Sir Edward Fortescue, Sir Edward Seymore, and divers other gentlemen of note prisoners ; with the covenant entred into by the mayor, deputy-lievtenants, and common-councell of the city and county of Exceter ; also the true copy of a letter sent from Bristoll declaring the manner and means how that city was secured from the cavaliers.
yet doubtlesse he spake according to the propriety of speech and in those technicall words 0.529 44 A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lords Supper by R.C.
rights and priviledges of parliament the propriety of the subject tending to sedition and t 0.529 44 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
subjects in the liberty of their persons propriety of their goods and the priviledges of pa 0.529 44 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
the meanest subject hath such a right an propriety in his goods that without law they canno 0.529 44 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
as singulis that the king has such a propriety in his subjects towns forts c as is abov 0.529 44 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
as singulis that the king has such a pro propriety of the state and not to be seized 0.529 44 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
lawes of the land the l liberty and propriety of the subject and the priviledges of pa 0.529 44 Trve nevves from Yorke consisting of severall matters of note, and high concernment since the 13 of Iune : concerning these severall heads, viz. : concerning 1. Sir Iohn Meldrun, 2. L. Marq. Hamilton, 3. Earl of Newcastle, 4. Earle of Warwick, 5. Lord Willoughbit, 6. Duke of Richmond, 7. L. Marq. Hertford, 8. Earle of Bristoll, 9. Lord Paget : whereunto is added newes from Ireland, viz. : concerning 1. E. of Antrime, 2. E. of Castlehaven, 3. Lord Conway, 4. Lord Digby : with a catalogue of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie hose to assist His Majestie in defence of of [sic] his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
lawes of the land the l liberty and prop propriety of the subject and priviledges of parlia 0.529 44 Trve nevves from Yorke consisting of severall matters of note, and high concernment since the 13 of Iune : concerning these severall heads, viz. : concerning 1. Sir Iohn Meldrun, 2. L. Marq. Hamilton, 3. Earl of Newcastle, 4. Earle of Warwick, 5. Lord Willoughbit, 6. Duke of Richmond, 7. L. Marq. Hertford, 8. Earle of Bristoll, 9. Lord Paget : whereunto is added newes from Ireland, viz. : concerning 1. E. of Antrime, 2. E. of Castlehaven, 3. Lord Conway, 4. Lord Digby : with a catalogue of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie hose to assist His Majestie in defence of of [sic] his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
thats discretion which if we look at the propriety of the word according to those different 0.529 44 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
have severall proprieties in severall th propriety which the king hath in a subiect is 0.529 44 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
the parliaments the subjects lawfull rig propriety the peace and unity of his majesties thr 0.529 44 To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons house in Parliament now assembled, Ianuary, 24, 1642 the humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England.
his majesty was illegall and contrary to propriety of the subject ordered that this be prin 0.529 44 Articles of impeachment against Sir John Gurney Knight. Lord Maior of London, who was committted to the tower by the High Court of Parliament, on Munday the 11. of Iuly, 1642. VVherein is declared the severall misdemeanors which hath been committed by him since his comming into office. Whereunto is annexed several matters of note concerning the Earle of Stamford, Sir Arthur Haslerigge, and the Lord Brookes. Members of the honourable assembly of Parliament, likewise the humble petition of the county of Leicester, presented to the said Houses, touching Mr. Hastings, sonne to the Earle of Huntington. Likewise His Majesties resolution concerning the Earle of Warwicke. Oordered [sic] that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsinge, Clar. Parl. D. C.
for the liberty of your persons and the propriety of your estates and for an inviolable co 0.529 44 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, freeholders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of Yorke Assembled by His Majesties speciall summons, at Heworth Moore, neere the city of Yorke; on Friday, the 3. of June, 1642.
for the liberty of your persons and the propriety of your goods and for the cleere underst 0.529 44 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, freeholders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of Yorke Assembled by His Majesties speciall summons, at Heworth Moore, neere the city of Yorke; on Friday, the 3. of June, 1642.
is built aswell our iust prerogative as propriety and liberty of the subject confirme all 0.529 44 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament sent from Nottingham 25.August 1642, by the Earles of Southampton, and Dorset, Sir Iohn Culpeper Knight Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir William Vuedall Knight.
built as well our iust prerogative as th propriety and liberty of the subject confirm all i 0.529 44 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
majesties prerogative the parliaments pr propriety and peace will so be all at one 0.529 44 A letter from Mr. Robert Iohnston, one of the Elders of Edenborough, directed to Master VVilliam Agard in Cambridge, with a petition of the English there inclosed, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Also Master Agards letter to his friend in London, conteyning matters of great moment, tending to the pacification of the miserable distractions of these present times.
the true protestant religion the peace t propriety of the subject the laws of the land 0.529 44 News from Yorke being a true relation of all the severall occurrences there this last weeke. Wherein is expressed, how His Majesty hath put seventeene iustices out of commission, and sent out warrants for the gentry of Yorkshire to bring in many horse, or money to provide horse, for three moneths. With other remarkable things. / Written from a gentleman at Yorke, to his speciall friend at London. July 1. 1642.
every mans estate may be wrested from hi propriety and possession quam urceus exit here he 0.529 44 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
every mans estate may be wrested from hi propriety may be destroyed by a community to prese 0.529 44 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
another mans on my ground passeth into m propriety and though the solidity of earth being s 0.529 44 Some few and short considerations on the present distempers; by J.P.
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety liberty and priviledge of parliament as 0.529 44 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety in such things and the same reason is in 0.529 44 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety and liberty of his subjects but his owne 0.529 44 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
wings over both investing both with the propriety in it self in the same manner also 0.529 44 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
be of force to passe away either the propriety or supreame dominion in these territorie 0.529 44 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
gods in scripture language and that not impropriety for first they are imagines dei images o 0.527 1 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
of the law as the law of discent priviledgeth the possession of the heire against the 0.518 1 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
proclamation made at the gate of the pla priviledged that the land should be liable without a 0.515 7 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
for the number of persons that shall be priviledged and for the case of the priviledge and a 0.515 7 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
for the number of persons that shall be priviledged as attendants upon the court sutors and 0.515 7 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
cause so is it to say that a priviledged people should cause the princes power or 0.515 7 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
cause so is it to say that a priviledged priviledged people some nations elect their kings or 0.515 7 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
in this respect the kings possessions ar priviledged more then a subiect for the states propr 0.515 7 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
depths of punishment gods owne people ar priviledged from miseries when against god they doe 0.515 7 Gods deliverance of man by prayer. And mans thankefulnesse to God in prayses. In a sermon by reason of the lecturers absence in the Church of Saint Bartholmewes Exchange, on Ash-Wendesday [sic], at the generall fast, proposed. But at that time by a company of church intruders very rudely opposed. And now at this time, for the publike satisfaction of all men faithfully in print exposed. by I. G. D.D. Rector there.
uostre serinissime pere soyez qualifiez liberateurs restaurateurs de l anci ne paternelle re 0.514 1 Behold! Two letters, the one, written by the Pope to the (then) Prince of Wales, now King of England: the other, an answere to the said letter, by the said Prince, now His Majesty of England. Being an extract out of the history of England, Scotland and Ireland; written in French by Andrew du Chesne. Geographer to the K. of France, (lib. 22. fol. 1162. Printed at Paris cum privilegio) and now translated into English.
counterfeit religion and discredit it am properties of a puritan king iames makes lying to 0.495 24 An Admonition to all lying brethren, or, A cure for the times shewing the begining, folly, un-worthinesse and danger of lying.
use it followeth to consider the parts a properties of an use wherein by the consent of all 0.495 24 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
use it followeth to consider the parts a properties of an use they are exceeding well set 0.495 24 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
will labour to destroy all the estates a properties and all that is neer and dear to 0.495 24 Three speeches spoken in Gvild-Hall concerning His Majesties refusall of a treaty of peace and what is to be done thereupon / two of them spoken by the Lord Brook and one by Sir Henry Vane on Tuesday the 8 of Novem. 1642 ; also votes of the Houses of Parliament made on Munday the 7 of Novem. and read in Guild-hall on Tuesday the 8 of Novem. 1642.
this power of god over kingdoms hath two properties it is illimited and independent which ap 0.495 24 Englands looking-glasse presented in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, December 22, 1641 / by Edmund Calamy ...
this power of god over kingdoms hath two properties vvhich are both of them mentioned in the 0.495 24 Englands looking-glasse presented in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, December 22, 1641 / by Edmund Calamy ...
how impossible it is for your liberties properties to be preserved when your king is oppres 0.495 24 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
and preserved our protestant religion ou properties with a right understanding between king 0.495 24 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
are the looking glasse wherein all the d properties of his goodnesse and loving kindnesse do 0.495 24 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
are the looking glasse wherein all the d properties therof for it is to be the rule of under 0.495 24 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
are the looking glasse wherein all the d properties and true use of things created as civill 0.495 24 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
bee well understood let us looke unto th properties of heat the which hipocrates doth thus d 0.495 24 Gulielm, Fabricius Hildamus, his experiments in chyrurgerie concerning combustions or burnings made with gun powder, iron shot, hot-water, lightning, or any other fiery matter whatsoever : in which is excellently described the differences, signs, prognostication and cures, of all accidents and burning themselves : very necessary and useful for all gentlemen, and soldiers as well of the trayned bands, as others, especially upon sudden occasions / translated out of Latine by Iohn Steer, Chyrurgeon.
largenesse of their commission with cert properties to them belonging were by him abrogated 0.495 24 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
first pure then peaceable the uery same properties are the essentiall adjuncts of a good co 0.495 24 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
be hard for us to marke the right properties of this kind of man without some descrip 0.495 24 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
be hard for us to marke the right proper properties of christs body with one article of anci 0.495 24 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
the pledges of possessions the boundarie properties have beene by them burned torn in pieces 0.495 24 An answer of the Right Honourable Earle of Newcastle, his excellency &c. to the six groundless aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax in his late warrant (here inserted) bearing date Feb. 2, 1642 by the Earl himselfe.
liberty and enjoy more securely their li properties but do therefore such immunities granted 0.495 24 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
and unquestionable monarchy are not our properties already establisht this parliament by su 0.495 24 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
the parliament the defending of the dues properties of the subject are pleaded and pretended 0.495 24 A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.
the pledges of possessions the boundarie properties have been by them burned torne in pieces 0.495 24 A declaration of the Right Honourable the Earle of Newcastle His Excellency, &c in answer of six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant bearing date Feb. 1642.
in this point may you choose manie noble properties of your owne naturall good father to fol 0.495 24 The state and dignitie of a secretarie of estates place, with the care and perill thereof, / written by the Right Honourable Robert late Earle of Salisbury. With his excellent instructions to the late Earle of Bedford, for the government of Barwick. A work worthy of memory.
and preserved our protestant religion ou properties with a right understanding between king 0.495 24 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800.
to annex a coppy of a petition or libell dispersed and certaine positions preacht 0.493 4 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
the scraps and offall that remain of you libell concern liturgie and episcopacie both wh 0.493 4 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
the scraps and offall that remain of you libell clapt upon whitehallgates and a panygiri 0.493 4 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
as little regard it as mr goodwins rayli libell which some say mr gataker counselled him 0.493 4 A trve relation of the chiefe passages betweene Mr. Anthony Wotton, and Mr. George Walker, in the yeare of our lord 1611, and in the yeares next following untill 1615 written by George Walker ... ; for the vindicating of himselfe from some imputations laid on him by Mr. Thomas Gataker, in his defence of Mr. Wotton.
who hath lately extracted his gentillity durty soyle show me those lofty caedars whose 0.492 4 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
who hath lately extracted his gentillity durty walls yet the most zealcus and well gove 0.492 4 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
who hath lately extracted his gentillity durty shop a consecrated pulpit every libertin 0.492 4 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
for the defence of the protestant religi priuledg of parliment the laws and liberties of t 0.489 1 A catalogue of sundrie knights, aldermen, doctors ministers and citizens, who denying to contribute money for the publicke safety, and other misdemeanors, are in custody in Gresham Colledge, Crosby house, and other places in and about the cities of London and Westminster, by authority from the Parliament.
his majesty so is his mercy psal his propertie is to have mercy esay hee is the 0.489 10 A manuall of directions for the visitation of the sicke, with sweete meditations and prayers to be used in time of sicknesse whereunto is added a short confession of the faith, with a forme of thankesgiving, and prayers for morning and evening / by Lancelot Andrevves ...
sense in few words where is every mans propertie every mans libertie if a major part of b 0.489 10 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
sense in few words where is every mans p propertie and the libertie of the subject in the 0.489 10 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
who tell them that their religion libert propertie is to be preserved by no other way 0.489 10 The Earle of Essex his speech in the Partilrie garden to the souldiers on Tuesday last with His Majesties propositions to the citizens of London likevvise terrible and blovdy news from Yorke concerning the great affront which was given to the said city by the cavileers and how the citizens gave them a repulse and shut up the gates : whereunto is annexed, Londons resolution for the defence of the King and Parliament.
e not to much interessed in their unhapp propertie we haue stood it out with our god 0.489 10 A sermon preached at St. Margaretts in VVestminster on Sunday the sixt of February last, before many of the worthy members of the Honorable House of Commons in this present Parliament / by John Marston...
their enemies should bee iudges the most propertie of treason must neeeds here bee absent i 0.489 10 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
in my sword is not altered by that propertie which the officer seises to himselfe and 0.489 10 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
the true protestant religion the laws es propertie and libertie of the subject and the uery 0.489 10 By the King. A proclamation by His Majestie, requiring the aid and assistance of all his subjects on the northside Trent, and within twenty miles southward thereof, for the suppressing of the rebels, now marching against Him.
the true protestant religion the laws es propertie of their estates their iust liberties th 0.489 10 By the King. A proclamation by His Majestie, requiring the aid and assistance of all his subjects on the northside Trent, and within twenty miles southward thereof, for the suppressing of the rebels, now marching against Him.
liberalitie in expences without prodigal propertie of uertue is to continue in well doing 0.489 10 The state and dignitie of a secretarie of estates place, with the care and perill thereof, / written by the Right Honourable Robert late Earle of Salisbury. With his excellent instructions to the late Earle of Bedford, for the government of Barwick. A work worthy of memory.
iussis alienis obnoxii and non modo impe libertatis etiam indigent they are so enslaved some 0.489 3 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
of republiks the sacrum lex est uinculum libertatis fundamentum sons equitatis cic uinculum 0.489 3 A sermon delivered at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes there held, August 23, 1641
iussis alienis obnoxii and non modo impe libertatis etiam indigent they are so enslaved some 0.489 3 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
i confesse igh treason as to endeavour t subuert the fundamentall lawes to introduce an a 0.487 1 Master Strovvd his speech in Parliament on Tuesday the third of January in reply to the articles of high treason against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Master Pym, Sir Arthur Haselrigg, Master Hambden and Master Hollis exhibited by His Majestie wherein he cleareth himselfe concerning the same, 1642.
commissio and therefore you shall finde lib that they had a forme in testaments to 0.483 171 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
tis this tis said in calvins case cook lib fol a that before any iudiciall or munic 0.483 171 A royall position, whereby 'tis proved, that 'tis against the common laws of England to depose a king: or, An addition to a book, intituled, Resolved upon the question: or, A question resolved concerning the right which the King hath to Hull, or any other fort of place of strength for the defence of the kingdom. By Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent
tractantem omni die domin co audiebam au lib cap heard him rightly handling the word 0.483 171 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
quotidie sine ullo desiderii defectu per lib there is a sinfull desperatenesse whereb 0.483 171 A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmovth in Norfolke by William Bridge ...
conclude all with the authority of learn lib de potestate papa in temporalibus who fe 0.483 171 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
conclude all with the authority of learn lib de potestat papaec quis tribunal illud e 0.483 171 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
conclude all with the authority of learn lib thucid temeritas superbiaque populorum i 0.483 171 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
division and inrode made way for the nor lib de bell gal and there were more division 0.483 171 Englands looking-glasse presented in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, December 22, 1641 / by Edmund Calamy ...
terms it the gesture of pietie ecclesias lib nay as beza himselfe acknowledgeth doth 0.483 171 An ansvver to a book set forth by Sir Edward Peyton, knight and baronet carrying this title A discourse concerning the fitnesse of the posture necessary to be used in taking the bread and wine at the Sacrament / by Rodger Cocks ...
of that truth which first it did resembl lib de iside osiride as plutarch spake somet 0.483 171 A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lords Supper by R.C.
of that truth which first it did resembl lib de idol that this prometheus was no othe 0.483 171 A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lords Supper by R.C.
of that truth which first it did resembl lib cap i e licet sanguis impurus immundus a 0.483 171 A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lords Supper by R.C.
non subsistance i meane master comenius lib and my selfe for though our taskes be 0.483 171 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
and hitherto well approved rule of uince lib ad her cap whatsoever all of them or 0.483 171 A tract concerning schism and schismatiqves wherein is briefly discovered the originall causes of all schisme / written by a learned and judicious divine ; together with certain animadversions upon some passages thereof.
arises of these libels mach discourses u lib c as the florentine informs me is to inc 0.483 171 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
arises of these libels mach discourses u lib ep dente timentur apri defendunt cornua 0.483 171 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
arises of these libels mach discourses u lib in prol for look how far the ancients 0.483 171 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
then ten thousand deaths and yet lyps po lib cap gravius quia morte not unto death co 0.483 171 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
renovation of the world and directed aga lib of maimonides his more nebochim another 0.483 171 A paraphrase and exposition of the prophesie of Saint Peter concerning the day of Christs second comming described in the third chapter of his second epistle as also how the conflagration or destruction of the world by fire, whereof Saint Peter speaks, and especially of the heavens is to be understood / by Ioseph Mede ...
renovation of the world and directed aga lib c iuxta edit fevardentii f it may be 0.483 171 A paraphrase and exposition of the prophesie of Saint Peter concerning the day of Christs second comming described in the third chapter of his second epistle as also how the conflagration or destruction of the world by fire, whereof Saint Peter speaks, and especially of the heavens is to be understood / by Ioseph Mede ...
written much in favour of bodin de rep lib kings though degenerated into tyrants an 0.483 171 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
augustine which for the excellence there lib c ex august lib contra parm illi filii m 0.483 171 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
augustine which for the excellence there lib contra parm illi filii mali qui non odio 0.483 171 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
him he lives by their mortality saint au lib de civit t dei cap makes mention of 0.483 171 A sermon preached at St. Margaretts in VVestminster on Sunday the sixt of February last, before many of the worthy members of the Honorable House of Commons in this present Parliament / by John Marston...
against accusers and calumniatours ad se lib di calumniatoribus in such free states a 0.483 171 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
it woundeth the infirme and scandaleth t lib lactantius said it well in generall reli 0.483 171 A sermon delivered at Maidston in Kent, at the assizes there held, August 23, 1641
them together scindentes clatos sibi pla lib c schismaticks proud and self pleasing m 0.483 171 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
them together scindentes clatos sibi pla lib d simil c whose speech it was quanto amp 0.483 171 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
them together scindentes clatos sibi pla lib de uer cult c and so i passe 0.483 171 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
take their oath before the major of lond lib albo fol b e per charter parliament acqu 0.483 171 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
take their oath before the major of lond lib h so that the statutes of english shere 0.483 171 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
take their oath before the major of lond lib alb fol b c anno h aldermen and 0.483 171 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
of temporall promotions by the great phi lib cap it is forbidden as a thing most 0.483 171 Concerning the nevv chvrch discipline, and excellent letter written by Mr. George Cranmer to Mr. R. H.
fulnesse all we have received de regimin lib cap and so if we will be drunke 0.483 171 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
beatae v der solent cre o ust quaest lib and safety its necessary defence and the 0.483 171 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
d centes ecce nos ossa sua c ambros lib offic cap humble in spirit diligent in h 0.483 171 The modest vindication of Henry VValker. In answer to certaine scandalous pamphlets, forged and vented abroad in his name (withou[t]: his privity.) Against which, as also the authours thereof, together with the popular aspersions of many other turbulent spirits, he doth protest; and before almighty God, clear himselfe to all the world.
the hazard of damnation in the chron c libnah is said to revolt from the king of 0.482 1 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
generally then we expected from the duty sobriety of men of fortunes and understanding hav 0.479 5 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cittyes of London and Westminster by the King.
were foolish and mad in using them witho sobriety and disorderly neither to their owne nor 0.479 5 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
government is of two sorts private of hi sobriety of his family called oec nomy publique o 0.479 5 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
generally than we expected from the duty sobriety of men of fortunes and understanding hav 0.479 5 By the King. His Majesties gratious proclamation to the cities of London and VVestminster.
generally then we expected from the duty sobriety of men of fortunes and understanding hav 0.479 5 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cities of London and Westminster. By the King.
barter sell contract work c without any privilege order or licence from any superior super 0.473 2 Stationars and printers, a privilegial, not municipal companie or corporation, however their properties to bee individually conserved, humbly presented to the Honorable Committee for Examination, &c. / William Ball.
barter sell contract work c without any privilege of printing or right of copies may resid 0.473 2 Stationars and printers, a privilegial, not municipal companie or corporation, however their properties to bee individually conserved, humbly presented to the Honorable Committee for Examination, &c. / William Ball.
magis nobili quam magno cultor religioni liberalis hee was of a gentle nature a mind 0.471 1 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
keepe up an unfortunate misunderstanding subject are not named by the replicant but they 0.470 422 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
keepe up an unfortunate misunderstanding subject parliaments to the discretion of that fa 0.470 422 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
keepe up an unfortunate misunderstanding subject to his meer discretion and a greater bon 0.470 422 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
as pleasing to his majestie as to the subject desirous of this most happy union and it 0.470 422 His Majesties resolution concerning the setting up of his standard together with the resolution of certain noblemen who were present with His Majestie at York : who when His Majestie resolved to set up his standard at York did disswade him from it : and rather then they would contenauce His Majestie in that resolution left His Majestie and would have come for London : also Sir John Bankes his perswasion for His Majesties return to London : His Majesties consent at the first but afterwards his refusall : together with an order from the House of Peers concerning the stopping of all kinds of ammunition.
as pleasing to his majestie as to the su subject much ioy was at the first conceived and 0.470 422 His Majesties resolution concerning the setting up of his standard together with the resolution of certain noblemen who were present with His Majestie at York : who when His Majestie resolved to set up his standard at York did disswade him from it : and rather then they would contenauce His Majestie in that resolution left His Majestie and would have come for London : also Sir John Bankes his perswasion for His Majesties return to London : His Majesties consent at the first but afterwards his refusall : together with an order from the House of Peers concerning the stopping of all kinds of ammunition.
nor can be safe either for king or subject if they may declare that for a law a fun 0.470 422 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
nor can be safe either for king or subje subject of power and he yeelds reason for it for 0.470 422 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
nor can be safe either for king or subje subject every one of them to errour may faile 0.470 422 Animadversions vpon those notes which the late observator hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation (hee saith) layes open so offensive
i desire to approve my selfe an obedient subject and servant and his government as the un 0.470 422 A copie of a letter from the Lord Antram in Ireland to the Right Honourable the Earle of Rutland bearing date the 25 day of Febr. Annos Dom. 1642 wherein is contained the description of two battells fought between the English and the Irish rebels : as also the number of those that were slaine on either side.
all exposed unto perplexities that we ar subject to manifold miscarriages in such a state 0.470 422 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
all exposed unto perplexities that we ar subject to a distressed condition let him that d 0.470 422 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
all exposed unto perplexities that we ar subject we are to many miscarriages when god in 0.470 422 A svpport for the sinking heart in times of distresse, or, A sermon preached in London to uphold hope and allay feare Ianuary 4th which was a day of great trouble and deepe danger in the city / by Simeon Ash.
by intrenchment upon the right of the la subject iustly accounted a great grievance the c 0.470 422 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
by intrenchment upon the right of the la subject shall bee duely regulated and corrected 0.470 422 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
by intrenchment upon the right of the la subject may know how at once to obey both 0.470 422 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
my lord esmond his majesties true and lo subject governour thereof and whether they can i 0.470 422 Newes from the west of Ireland relating what hapned to Captain Weldon and Captain Aston after their passage from Bristol to the fort of Duncannon in the mouth of the river of Waterford : with many particular enterprises performed against the rebels in those parts to the terrour of our enemies, the glory of God, and the honour of all brave English commanders : with a letter sent fom the maior of Waterford to Captain Aston in excuse of his rebellious designes : with Captain Astons sharpe and worthy reply sent in a letter to the said maior.
my lord esmond his majesties true and lo subject you shall really demonstrate your selfe 0.470 422 Newes from the west of Ireland relating what hapned to Captain Weldon and Captain Aston after their passage from Bristol to the fort of Duncannon in the mouth of the river of Waterford : with many particular enterprises performed against the rebels in those parts to the terrour of our enemies, the glory of God, and the honour of all brave English commanders : with a letter sent fom the maior of Waterford to Captain Aston in excuse of his rebellious designes : with Captain Astons sharpe and worthy reply sent in a letter to the said maior.
inferior wit is bent and conversant upon subject he shall many times with patience and me 0.470 422 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
inferior wit is bent and conversant upon subject to the contingent vse when it falleth as 0.470 422 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
i am and ever have beene a loyall subject and a good neighbour amongst you and the 0.470 422 A true and exact relation of the chiefe passages in Ireland, since the first rising of the rebels sent by an alderman of Dublin to his sonne, now resident in London, dated 14 of January, 1641, as also a letter of the rebels, subscribed with divers of their hands, written to the Lady Offalia, mother to the Lord Digby, to deliver up her castle of Geshel, she with the Lord Digby's children and others being therein, with her resolute and modest answer thereunto.
cases arising before the said iudgement subject was in no default imprisonment for breac 0.470 422 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
cases arising before the said iudgement subject may know whether hee shall need further 0.470 422 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
have raifed a consequence as dangerous a subject of discourse was nice the accusation aga 0.470 422 A royall position, whereby 'tis proved, that 'tis against the common laws of England to depose a king: or, An addition to a book, intituled, Resolved upon the question: or, A question resolved concerning the right which the King hath to Hull, or any other fort of place of strength for the defence of the kingdom. By Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent
parliaments to the property and liberty subject and matters tending to sedition and of d 0.470 422 A remonstrance against the non-residents of Great Brittaine, or, Non-residency condemned by Scripture, by strength of arguments, by fathers, councels, canon-law, by the iudgement of reverend and learned divines
is overcome desiring nothing more than t subject to the king of spaine and to enjoy 0.470 422 Oneale and Colonell Brunslow chiefe of the rebells in Ireland their apprehension at Grohoyne in the province of Munster : with the terrible battell then fought : written in a letter directed to the Bishop of Armagh / from a Doctor of divinitie resident in Dublin ; as also a description of the taking of a ship upon the coasts of Barbary bound with letters of commendations to the King of Spaine; and to desire ayde against the Protestants.
dangerous consequence that can be commit subject and that is treason in the highest degre 0.470 422 A speech made by Master Bagshawe in Parliament concerning the triall of the twelve bishops on Munday the seventeenth of January, anno 1641 : as also the articles now in agitation objected against them.
of our dear soveraign the liberty of the subject the security of the parliament the peace 0.470 422 A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmovth in Norfolke by William Bridge ...
of our dear soveraign the liberty of the subject the parliament the protestant religion a 0.470 422 A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmovth in Norfolke by William Bridge ...
of our dear soveraign the liberty of the subject unto saul his king and he tooke up 0.470 422 A sermon preached unto the voluntiers of the city of Norwich and also to the voluntiers of Great Yarmovth in Norfolke by William Bridge ...
i have answered with the freedom of a subject and a gentleman but had i bin a counsell 0.470 422 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
i have answered with the freedom of a su subject if in any of those letters there were 0.470 422 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
lords i have spoken so often upon the subject of accommodation with so little acceptan 0.470 422 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
lords i have spoken so often upon the su subject had cause to thinke their iust liberties 0.470 422 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
lords i have spoken so often upon the su subject have been by their great industrie found 0.470 422 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
what liberty nay what hopes can any true subject there inhabiting have when as their obno 0.470 422 A worthie speech spoken in the honourable Hovse of Commons Ianuarie the XVIJ, MDCXLJ by Mr. John Browne, Esquire and knight of the shire for the county of Dorset wherein he explains and layes open to the said House the manifold eminent dangers which are like to fall upon that county by reason of Digbies escape and assistance which is to be feared will joyn with him in his intentions by reason divers and the most part of Sherborn, evill Brunswick and other towns of which he is lord over for the most part consists of papists, recusnts and other of his confiderates : with relation of divers of the reccusants [sic] houses that bee furnished with store of ammunition for a sudden service.
me under shew of lenity hee labours to subject unto the co ons wrath and with my perill 0.470 422 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
me under shew of lenity hee labours to s subject to the uulgars sco ne beare it with 0.470 422 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
and colossians that which is curtesie in subject is graciousnesse in a prince a uertue of 0.470 422 A sermon preached before the late King James His Majesty at Greenwich the 19 of Iuly 1604 together with two letters in way of apology for his sermon : the one to the late King Iames His Majesty : the other to the Lords of His Majesties then Privie Councell / by John Burges ...
and colossians that which is curtesie in subject to his soveraigne yet wholesome for that 0.470 422 A sermon preached before the late King James His Majesty at Greenwich the 19 of Iuly 1604 together with two letters in way of apology for his sermon : the one to the late King Iames His Majesty : the other to the Lords of His Majesties then Privie Councell / by John Burges ...
and colossians that which is curtesie in subject which hath his dependency upon the pleas 0.470 422 A sermon preached before the late King James His Majesty at Greenwich the 19 of Iuly 1604 together with two letters in way of apology for his sermon : the one to the late King Iames His Majesty : the other to the Lords of His Majesties then Privie Councell / by John Burges ...
declare the reasons why those low lands subject to drowning i conceive it is fit to 0.470 422 A briefe relation discovering plainely the true causes why the great levell of fenns in the severall counties of Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntington, Northampton, and Lincolne shires, being three hundred and seven thousand acres of low-lands, have been drowned and made unfruitfull for many yeares past and as briefly how they may be drained, and preserved from inundation in the times to come : humbly presented to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament / by Andrewes Burrell, gent.
great a monarch if the loyalty of a subject the honour of your uertues and some part 0.470 422 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
great a monarch if the loyalty of a subj subject but could the state no otherwise mend ex 0.470 422 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
great a monarch if the loyalty of a subj subject to their directorship to runn the like d 0.470 422 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
answereth that indeed the greekes did no subject themselves to the romane power yet were 0.470 422 A briefe answer to A discourse, lately written by one P.B., to prove baptisme under the defection of Antichrist, to be the ordinance of Iesus Christ, and the baptizing of infants to be agreeable to the word of God wherein is declared ... that true baptisme and a false church are inconsistent, and cannot stand together : and also maintained, that the baptizing of infants hath no authority from the Scriptures / by R. Barrow.
answereth that indeed the greekes did no subject like to the baptisme of an infant in 0.470 422 A briefe answer to A discourse, lately written by one P.B., to prove baptisme under the defection of Antichrist, to be the ordinance of Iesus Christ, and the baptizing of infants to be agreeable to the word of God wherein is declared ... that true baptisme and a false church are inconsistent, and cannot stand together : and also maintained, that the baptizing of infants hath no authority from the Scriptures / by R. Barrow.
law of the land the libertie of the subject and the right of parliament that can be 0.470 422 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
law of the land the libertie of the subj subject durante beneplacito remedilesse that dec 0.470 422 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
law of the land the libertie of the subj subject to a lawlesse and arbitrary subjection w 0.470 422 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
of the kingdome which by the law is subject to no command but of his majesty and of 0.470 422 The Kings Maiesties answer to the petition of the House of Commons sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of this instant Jan. 1642.
of the kingdome which by the law is subj subject shall alwaies be his majesties care and 0.470 422 The Kings Maiesties answer to the petition of the House of Commons sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of this instant Jan. 1642.
discharge his trust as he ought and to subject his and his subjects unquestionable righ 0.470 422 His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled presented to His Majestie at York, June 17, 1642 : together with a catalogue of the names of the Lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie in defence of his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
abundantly sufficient incitement against subject of the sermon is of great concernment it 0.470 422 Englands looking-glasse presented in a sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, December 22, 1641 / by Edmund Calamy ...
study to demeane my selfe like a faithfu subject to my prince a true legitimate sonne to 0.470 422 Orders and institvtions of vvar, made and ordained by His Maiesty and by him delivered to his generall His Excellence the Earle of Nevvcastle with the said Earles speech to the army at the delivery and publishing the said orders prefixt.
greatest graces the crowne ever conferre subject declares no custome is due without an ac 0.470 422 A proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of customes, and other maritime duties upon the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament
greatest graces the crowne ever conferre subject declares no such paiments are due withou 0.470 422 A proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of tonnage and ponndage [sic], and other impositions upon merchandises, under colour of the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament
the kingdome the know e libertie of the subject the right and iust priviledges of parlia 0.470 422 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
the kingdome the know e libertie of the subject the lawes peace and prosperity of this k 0.470 422 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
the kingdome the know e libertie of the subject peace and prosperity of this kingdome th 0.470 422 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
away all that you have from you and subject you to their lawlesse arbitrarie power a 0.470 422 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
away all that you have from you and subj subject not only presumes to keep his soveraign 0.470 422 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
keep up that unfortunate misunderstandin subject no sooner had we being the most consider 0.470 422 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
keep up that unfortunate misunderstandin subject is in so ready a way of recovery doe but 0.470 422 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
keep up that unfortunate misunderstandin subject to the plunder which makes them disrelli 0.470 422 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
to sound in the ears of the poore subject that his majesty is intended and fully r 0.470 422 The King of Denmarks resolvtion concerning Charles, King of Great Britain wherin is declared his determination for the setting forth of a fleet towards England, wherein the Lord Digbie, M. Piercy and Secretary Windebank are present being now ready to lance forth : read in the audience of both Houses of Parliament, June 29 : with the copy of a letter which was read in the Dutch church on Sunday last being the 3 of Iuly, concerning the escape which the Queen would have made from Holland to Yorke, unknown to the states and the Parliaments resolution concerning the L. Strange.
to sound in the ears of the poore subjec subject not having the least thought of taking h 0.470 422 The King of Denmarks resolvtion concerning Charles, King of Great Britain wherin is declared his determination for the setting forth of a fleet towards England, wherein the Lord Digbie, M. Piercy and Secretary Windebank are present being now ready to lance forth : read in the audience of both Houses of Parliament, June 29 : with the copy of a letter which was read in the Dutch church on Sunday last being the 3 of Iuly, concerning the escape which the Queen would have made from Holland to Yorke, unknown to the states and the Parliaments resolution concerning the L. Strange.
the land the liberty and propriety of th subject all which are declared by the lords and 0.470 422 A letter from Exceter, sent to the deputy-lievtenants of Sommersetshire subscribed George Chudley, and Nich. Martin ; shewing how Colonell Ruthen sallyed out of Plymouth, and hath taken Sir Edward Fortescue, Sir Edward Seymore, and divers other gentlemen of note prisoners ; with the covenant entred into by the mayor, deputy-lievtenants, and common-councell of the city and county of Exceter ; also the true copy of a letter sent from Bristoll declaring the manner and means how that city was secured from the cavaliers.
you cannot or at least writing of that subject ought not to be ignorant that ceremonies 0.470 422 An ansvver to a book set forth by Sir Edward Peyton, knight and baronet carrying this title A discourse concerning the fitnesse of the posture necessary to be used in taking the bread and wine at the Sacrament / by Rodger Cocks ...
you cannot or at least writing of that s subject though a heathen could not passe by it w 0.470 422 An ansvver to a book set forth by Sir Edward Peyton, knight and baronet carrying this title A discourse concerning the fitnesse of the posture necessary to be used in taking the bread and wine at the Sacrament / by Rodger Cocks ...
you cannot or at least writing of that s subject may not revile his prince no not in 0.470 422 An ansvver to a book set forth by Sir Edward Peyton, knight and baronet carrying this title A discourse concerning the fitnesse of the posture necessary to be used in taking the bread and wine at the Sacrament / by Rodger Cocks ...
speedily for whose safety and successe i subject of our daily prayers we are informed by 0.470 422 A continvation of the divrnal occvrrences and proceedings of the English army against the rebels in Ireland from the first of Aprill to this present, 1642 certified by severall letters from Dublin, Duncannon Fort, and Carickfargus Aprill the 15 / and attested by Lieutenant Haward, a commander there, and sent unto a worthy gentleman in Westminster ; with some ioyfull newes from Ireland.
i told them i was as good a subject as the best of them i wisht better 0.470 422 A letter sent from a gentleman to Mr. Henry Martin Esquire, a member of the House of Commons from Worcester this 19. of Octob. 1642 who was imployed by His Excellence to deliver a letter to the Earle of Dorset with the votes of both Houses of Parliament concerning a petition to be delivered to His Majestie : shewing the desperate resolution of the cavalliers, who sweare they will neither give nor take quarter.
creditor his debter the magistrate the d subject his prince by which we know our friends 0.470 422 Gods providence, a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Decemb. 28, 1642, in S. Margarets Church at Westminster by Ed. Corbett ...
creditor his debter the magistrate the d subject to the law of god rom v rom all which is 0.470 422 Gods providence, a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Decemb. 28, 1642, in S. Margarets Church at Westminster by Ed. Corbett ...
creditor his debter the magistrate the d subject of weaknesse and can strike a streight s 0.470 422 Gods providence, a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Decemb. 28, 1642, in S. Margarets Church at Westminster by Ed. Corbett ...
i am and ever have beene a loyall subject and a good neighbour amongst you and the 0.470 422 The teares of Ireland wherein is lively presented as in a map a list of the unheard off [sic] cruelties and perfidious treacheries of blood-thirsty Jesuits and the popish faction : as a warning piece to her sister nations to prevent the like miseries, as are now acted on the stage of this fresh bleeding nation / reported by gentlemen of good credit living there, but forced to flie for their lives... illustrated by pictures ; fit to be reserved by all true Protestants as a monument of their perpetuall reproach and ignominy, and to animate the spirits of Protestants against such bloody villains.
i am and ever have beene a loyall subjec subject and a good neighbour amongst you and the 0.470 422 The teares of Ireland wherein is lively presented as in a map a list of the unheard off [sic] cruelties and perfidious treacheries of blood-thirsty Jesuits and the popish faction : as a warning piece to her sister nations to prevent the like miseries, as are now acted on the stage of this fresh bleeding nation / reported by gentlemen of good credit living there, but forced to flie for their lives... illustrated by pictures ; fit to be reserved by all true Protestants as a monument of their perpetuall reproach and ignominy, and to animate the spirits of Protestants against such bloody villains.
i am and ever have beene a loyall subjec subject and a good neighbour amongst you and the 0.470 422 The teares of Ireland wherein is lively presented as in a map a list of the unheard off [sic] cruelties and perfidious treacheries of blood-thirsty Jesuits and the popish faction : as a warning piece to her sister nations to prevent the like miseries, as are now acted on the stage of this fresh bleeding nation / reported by gentlemen of good credit living there, but forced to flie for their lives... illustrated by pictures ; fit to be reserved by all true Protestants as a monument of their perpetuall reproach and ignominy, and to animate the spirits of Protestants against such bloody villains.
opinion ere we let this discourse passe subject all to an impartiall uiew and first the 0.470 422 A discourse concerning the true notion of the Lords Supper by R.C.
in my esteeme which every peasant the me subject in my fathers empire enjoyes as fully in 0.470 422 The sophy.
in my esteeme which every peasant the me subject to em i errd to seeke it in 0.470 422 The sophy.
preserving the same from ruine mr speake subject of my discourse is concerning our procee 0.470 422 A speech made in Parliament by Sir Simon Dvcy knight on Twesday the eleventh of Ianuary concerning proceeding against the 12 bishops accused of high treason to bring them to their triall 1642.
forth the question is concerning wars an subject sweet to those that have not tryed it ye 0.470 422 The Earle of Dorset his speech for propositions of peace delivered to His Majesty at Oxford, on January 18.
forth the question is concerning wars an subject unto mee but your majesty may say of the 0.470 422 The Earle of Dorset his speech for propositions of peace delivered to His Majesty at Oxford, on January 18.
forth the question is concerning wars an subject some humours are to be expelled by lena 0.470 422 The Earle of Dorset his speech for propositions of peace delivered to His Majesty at Oxford, on January 18.
god in the flesh ioh is the proper subject wherin all the goodnesse and the nature 0.470 422 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
god in the flesh ioh is the proper subje subject then some good effect may be wrought by 0.470 422 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
god in the flesh ioh is the proper subje subject which is a hindrance to both parts of 0.470 422 A motion tending to the publick good of this age and of posteritie, or, The coppies of certain letters written by Mr. John Dury to a worthy Knight at his earnest desire shewing briefly vvhat a publik good is and how by the best means of reformation in learning and religion it may be advanced to some perfection / published by Samuel Hartlib ...
of the land and the libertie of the subject which must not be separated how have the 0.470 422 A declaration, or resolution of the countie of Hereford
of his people by martiall lawes were mad subject for such was the power given to lord 0.470 422 The declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled Concerning his Majesties severall messages about the militia. Jovis, 5. Maij, 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration shall bee forthwith printed and published. John Browne, cleric. Parlament.
new and strait orders be given that no subject of his catholike majesty shall dare uiol 0.470 422 A message from both houses of Parliament, sent to the King and Queenes Majesties, touching certain letters lately intercepted, and, as it may be conjectured, sent from the Lord Digby, to the Queens Majestie whereunto is added the answer of Don Allonso de Cardenas the Spanish ambassador, resident here in England, to the late message sent to him from both the said houses, toughing the information given them of the ships at Dunkerk, for the ayde of the rebels in Ireland.
of the land and the liberty of the subject resolved upon the question that this com 0.470 422 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
of the land and the liberty of the subje subject was bound by his allegeance to serve the 0.470 422 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
of the land and the liberty of the subje subject tending to sedition and to the disturban 0.470 422 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
the publicke faith for the defence of th subject in norfolke divers malignants as it is i 0.470 422 The English intelligencer, shewing the most remarkable passages which have hapned from Saturday the nineteenth till Saturday the six and twentieth of this present November in these following places namely, at Darby, Durham, New-Castle, Yorke, Oxford, London, Middlesex, Excester, Norwich, Lincolne-shire / faithfully collected by C. H.
parliament and the liberty and property subject neither will i ingage any of you into 0.470 422 A vvorthy speech spoken by His Excellence the Earle of Essex in the head of his armie before his arrivall at Worcester on Saterday last, being the 24 of September, 1642 : vvherein is declared every particular order and duty which His Excellence expects to be performed both by his commanders and souldiers : with a royall protestation taken by His Excellence and by him prescribed to be taken throughout the armie.
dividing in this age of divisions witnes subject of this my discourse a bird of the 0.470 422 An exact relation of the apprehension, examination, execution and confession of Thomas Bullaker, a priest of the order of S. Austin who for seducing His Majesties liege people was drawne, hanged and quartered at Iyhurne on Wednesday the 12 of October 1642 : also the examination of Mrs. Margaret Powel his land-lady whose tryall is refer'd till the next sessions : together with the names and facts of the other prisoners condemned at the same time who were reprieved and who executed.
and understand more then common things o subject i have ioyned with these some other whic 0.470 422 Warlike directions, or, The sovldiers practice set forth for the benefit of all such as are, or will be, scholars of martiall discipline, but especially for all such officers as are not yet setled or rightly grounded in the arte of warre, by a practitioner in the same art, T.F.
and understand more then common things o subject might be added but i suppose these are s 0.470 422 Warlike directions, or, The sovldiers practice set forth for the benefit of all such as are, or will be, scholars of martiall discipline, but especially for all such officers as are not yet setled or rightly grounded in the arte of warre, by a practitioner in the same art, T.F.
and understand more then common things o subject to be broken by the enemies shot as 0.470 422 Warlike directions, or, The sovldiers practice set forth for the benefit of all such as are, or will be, scholars of martiall discipline, but especially for all such officers as are not yet setled or rightly grounded in the arte of warre, by a practitioner in the same art, T.F.
glory of god and unexpressible ioy of th subject but not to digresse too farre from the m 0.470 422 Colonell Fitz-Waters his petition to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament desireth auxiliary forces for the assistance of our poore brethren in Ireland : who being there resident was both a partaker and an eyewitnesse of their miseries : whereunto is added the lamentable estate they are like to fall into without some sudden supply of men for their defence against the rebells.
glory of god and unexpressible ioy of th subject hath given me so much confidence in your 0.470 422 Colonell Fitz-Waters his petition to the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament desireth auxiliary forces for the assistance of our poore brethren in Ireland : who being there resident was both a partaker and an eyewitnesse of their miseries : whereunto is added the lamentable estate they are like to fall into without some sudden supply of men for their defence against the rebells.
of law is against the libertie of the subject and against the law of the land ordered 0.470 422 Five remarkable passages which have very lately happened betweene His Maiestie and the high court of Parliament ...
that men should doe so saying be ye subject to every creature for gods cause whether 0.470 422 An epistle written from Lucifer, Prince of darkness vnto his well-beloved children the persecuting popish prelats / set forth by Thomas Francklin.
religion did suppose another religion en subject first we will therefore endeavour to cle 0.470 422 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
religion did suppose another religion en subject ought to decline now let us see how scri 0.470 422 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
religion did suppose another religion en subject every where invaded and the lord knows w 0.470 422 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
trade abroad and the benefit of being a subject to the king of england will not runne th 0.470 422 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
trade abroad and the benefit of being a subject would render him most amiable let us con 0.470 422 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall on Tuesday the 17. of January upon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by Mr. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition.
was that the reputation of a most faithf subject and zealous patriot with the hazard of h 0.470 422 The advice of that vvorthy commander Sir Ed. Harvvood, collonell written by King Charles his command, upon occasion of the French kings preparation : and presented in his life time by his owne hand to His Maiestie : hitherto being a private manuscript : also a relation of his life and death : whereunto is also annexed divers remarkable instructions written by the late and ever-famous, Earle of Essex : all tending to the securing and fortifying of this kingdome both by sea and land and now seasonably published for the benefit of these times.
was that the reputation of a most faithf subject and zealous patriot with the hazard of h 0.470 422 Certaine choise and remarkable observations selected out of a discourse written long since by the late and ever famous Earle of Essex, very usefull for these times ; whereunto is annexed the advice of that worthy commander, Sir Edvvard Harvvood, Collonell, written by King Charles his command upon occasion of the French kings preparations and presented in his life-time by his owne hand unto His Sacred Majesty ; all tending to the securing and fortifying of the kingdome both by sea and land ...; also a relation of his life and death ...
be amended and so we should not be subject vnto gods displeasure as now we are by r 0.470 422 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
be amended and so we should not be subje subject unto some danger because otherwise catol 0.470 422 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
be amended and so we should not be subje subject abide to heare a wicked crue of ungodly 0.470 422 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
besides this way the pikes are not so subject to be broken by the shot of the enemy as 0.470 422 The first part of the principles of the art military practiced in the warres of the United Netherlands, vnder the command of His Highnesse the Prince of Orange our Captaine Generall, for as much as concernes the duties of a souldier, and the officers of a companie of foote, as also of a troupe of horse, and the excerising of them through their severall motions : represented by figure, the word of commaund and demonstration / composed by Captaine Henry Hexham, Quartermaster to the Honourable Colonell Goring.
besides this way the pikes are not so su subject in his chapter pag and he that desireth 0.470 422 The first part of the principles of the art military practiced in the warres of the United Netherlands, vnder the command of His Highnesse the Prince of Orange our Captaine Generall, for as much as concernes the duties of a souldier, and the officers of a companie of foote, as also of a troupe of horse, and the excerising of them through their severall motions : represented by figure, the word of commaund and demonstration / composed by Captaine Henry Hexham, Quartermaster to the Honourable Colonell Goring.
that she was no other then their fellow subject this presently drew on a new debate thou 0.470 422 A briefe relation of the remarkeable occurences in the northerne parts viz., the landing of the Queenes Maiestie in the Bay of Burlington, and the repulse given unto the rebels at the towne of Newark : both signified by severall letters on the same day, being Friday, March 3, 1642.
that she was no other then their fellow subject to mistakings and therefore colonell hen 0.470 422 A briefe relation of the remarkeable occurences in the northerne parts viz., the landing of the Queenes Maiestie in the Bay of Burlington, and the repulse given unto the rebels at the towne of Newark : both signified by severall letters on the same day, being Friday, March 3, 1642.
the iust rights and the liberty of the subject and that i am without any intention by 0.470 422 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
sacred majesty then by the continuall su subject endures through the ill counsell adminis 0.470 422 Master Hollis his speech in Parliament the 21, of March 1642 wherein is contained his declaration concerning the Kings Atturney Generall for his abuse given to the House of Commons in the accusation of high treason against the sixe members of the House : as also his advice concerning the last commands issued from the said House.
sacred majesty then by the continuall su subject and country can do no lesse witnesse the 0.470 422 Master Hollis his speech in Parliament the 21, of March 1642 wherein is contained his declaration concerning the Kings Atturney Generall for his abuse given to the House of Commons in the accusation of high treason against the sixe members of the House : as also his advice concerning the last commands issued from the said House.
conservative of the rights and liberties subject and the corrective of injustice and oppr 0.470 422 The speech of Denzell Holles, Esquire delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday, the 15th of Iune vpon the impeachment of the Earles of North-hampton, Devon-shire, Monmouth, and Dover, and of the Lords Rich, Andever, Grey of Ruthen, Coventry and Capell, for their contempt in departing from the Parliament, and not returning upon summons.
conservative of the rights and liberties subject double trebble what otherwise would have 0.470 422 The speech of Denzell Holles, Esquire delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday, the 15th of Iune vpon the impeachment of the Earles of North-hampton, Devon-shire, Monmouth, and Dover, and of the Lords Rich, Andever, Grey of Ruthen, Coventry and Capell, for their contempt in departing from the Parliament, and not returning upon summons.
conservative of the rights and liberties subject is grieved and oppressed with charge and 0.470 422 The speech of Denzell Holles, Esquire delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday, the 15th of Iune vpon the impeachment of the Earles of North-hampton, Devon-shire, Monmouth, and Dover, and of the Lords Rich, Andever, Grey of Ruthen, Coventry and Capell, for their contempt in departing from the Parliament, and not returning upon summons.
notwithstanding in regard of divers dist subject to dissention and disunion are often nec 0.470 422 A tract concerning schism and schismatiqves wherein is briefly discovered the originall causes of all schisme / written by a learned and judicious divine ; together with certain animadversions upon some passages thereof.
notwithstanding in regard of divers dist subject wherein it is the greatest marvaile how 0.470 422 A tract concerning schism and schismatiqves wherein is briefly discovered the originall causes of all schisme / written by a learned and judicious divine ; together with certain animadversions upon some passages thereof.
notwithstanding in regard of divers dist subject to the higher power rom where you see 0.470 422 A tract concerning schism and schismatiqves wherein is briefly discovered the originall causes of all schisme / written by a learned and judicious divine ; together with certain animadversions upon some passages thereof.
and destroyers of the the liberties of t subject 0.470 422 Horrible newes from Hull· VVherein is declared how the Kings Majesty, attended by the prince and 400. horsemen, and 700 footmen are gone to besiege Hull. Likewise foure of the Kings ships under the command of the Palsgrave, and the Earle of Danbie, which have endeavoured to mount ordnance against the said towne on the other side of Humber. Also His Majesties resolution to take up armes against all those that shall oppose him. With many remarkeable passages concerning the last meeting of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire on Thursday last the 7. of Iuly. Whereunto is annexed a remarkable report concerning the Lord Digbie. Ordered that this be printed and published. Io: Browne, Cler. Parl.
and to destroy the lawfull rights of the subject all which we conceive are contrary to th 0.470 422 The Humble petition of divers, barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders and others of the county of Derbie to the number of seven thousand seventy and seven presented to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons by Gods goodnesse assembled and his gracious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament / as it was presented by Sir John Curzon... March 14, 1642.
law of the land and liberty of the subject of the which as the petitioners care is 0.470 422 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
undertaken a religious cause that is you subject we shall examine the truth of it by and 0.470 422 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
undertaken a religious cause that is you subject to divers forms monarchy aristocracy dem 0.470 422 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
undertaken a religious cause that is you subject to a lawfull alteration but the polity o 0.470 422 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
ill opinion of his parliament that striv subject of its property to deprive and for their 0.470 422 London's ioyfull gratulation, and thankfull remembrance for their safeties presented to the Right Honourable their excellencies, the most noble Earle of Essex, and the most noble Robert, Earle of Warwick : both generals of the present forces raised for the defence of this kingdome, with the generall joy for their safe coming hither.
ill opinion of his parliament that striv subject and the king that this brave city britai 0.470 422 London's ioyfull gratulation, and thankfull remembrance for their safeties presented to the Right Honourable their excellencies, the most noble Earle of Essex, and the most noble Robert, Earle of Warwick : both generals of the present forces raised for the defence of this kingdome, with the generall joy for their safe coming hither.
inclining in somethings to popery nor th subject the other as affecting a popular parity 0.470 422 King Iames his iudgement by way of counsell and advice to all his loving subjects extracted out of his own speeches / by Doctor Willet ; concerning politique government in England and Scotland.
inclining in somethings to popery nor th subject shall be more carefull to enforme her of 0.470 422 King Iames his iudgement by way of counsell and advice to all his loving subjects extracted out of his own speeches / by Doctor Willet ; concerning politique government in England and Scotland.
faith and good life which are all the subject of the ancient sermons and homilies that 0.470 422 King James his letter and directions to the Lord Archbishop of Canterbury concerning preaching and preachers with the Bishop of Canterburies letter to the Bishop of Lincolne, Lord Keeper, desiring him to put in practise the Kings desires that none should preach but in a religious forme : and not that every young man should take to himselfe an exorbitant liberty to preach what he listeth to the offence of His Majesty and the disturbance and disquiet of the church and common-wealth.
constitute a part for first here is the subject conscience secondly and adjunct of excel 0.470 422 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
constitute a part for first here is the subject of the first proposition and enunciate i 0.470 422 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
constitute a part for first here is the subject her selfe to the iurisdiction of any cre 0.470 422 The booke of conscience opened and read in a sermon preached at the Spittle on Easter-Tuesday, being April 12, 1642 / by John Jackson.
heavens onely with their are to be the subject of this conflagration these heavens sait 0.470 422 A paraphrase and exposition of the prophesie of Saint Peter concerning the day of Christs second comming described in the third chapter of his second epistle as also how the conflagration or destruction of the world by fire, whereof Saint Peter speaks, and especially of the heavens is to be understood / by Ioseph Mede ...
seemes to be for the property of the subject but doth not this cry come from the same 0.470 422 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
seemes to be for the property of the sub subject to this power upon this occasion surely 0.470 422 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
seemes to be for the property of the sub subject brought to despaire nor any war more ius 0.470 422 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
the phrase will draw our thoughts to the subject of it tis a proclamation of peace and 0.470 422 A sermon preached at St. Margaretts in VVestminster on Sunday the sixt of February last, before many of the worthy members of the Honorable House of Commons in this present Parliament / by John Marston...
and the lawfull right and liberties of t subject taken ioyntly doe all serve to strengthe 0.470 422 A new petition to the Kings most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of the knights, gentry, free-holders, of the county of Yorke who have subscribed hereto : presented to His Majesty at Yorke, April 30, 1642, desiring a happy union betwixt the King and Parliament.
and come short of such discourse at this subject doth deserve your lordship may perhaps f 0.470 422 New plots discovered against the Parliament and the peace of the kingdome in two letters, the one sent from the Marquis of Hartford to Sir Ralph Hopton the other sent from Sir Ralph Hopton to the said Marquis : also an exact relation of the treachery of Master Mountague kinsman to the Lord Privie Seale who, notwithstanding His Excellence had commanded the contrary, delivered Banbury to the cavaliers without resistance : also declaring how the Kings Maiesty in his owne person caused the inhabitants to be disarmed, imprisoning the baylisse and other well-affected persons.
either the supply of their necessities o subject of their scurrilities their chalices or 0.470 422 An answer of the Right Honourable Earle of Newcastle, his excellency &c. to the six groundless aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax in his late warrant (here inserted) bearing date Feb. 2, 1642 by the Earl himselfe.
or princes how farre forth they will be subject and by what rules they will be governed 0.470 422 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
or princes how farre forth they will be subject at their owne pleasures and as themselve 0.470 422 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
or princes how farre forth they will be subject to be turned out at the pleasure or 0.470 422 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
must needs be one necessary condition th subject shall live both safe and free the charte 0.470 422 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
must needs be one necessary condition th subject to any doubt or dispute there is nothing 0.470 422 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
must needs be one necessary condition th subject to the same condition yet there scarse i 0.470 422 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
and beat down the iust liberties of the subject without the least defensive opposition w 0.470 422 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
and beat down the iust liberties of the subject ionathan causelesly to death onely for t 0.470 422 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
and beat down the iust liberties of the subject but son too which is more neither are 0.470 422 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
of the same to the grievance of the subject by farming the same by taking d and d pe 0.470 422 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
of the same to the grievance of the subj subject or the king that if any miscarriage were 0.470 422 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
of the same to the grievance of the subj subject for answer hereunto the uintners say fir 0.470 422 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
get out this is the liberty of the subject and the third observation is concerning 0.470 422 A particular relation of the action before Cyrencester (or Cycester) in Glocestershire, taken in on Candlemas day, 1642, by part of His Majesties army under the conduct of His Highnesse, Prince Rupert ... written by an eye-witnesse.
of a dvnce w hen i undertook this subject and seriously bethought me of the title 0.470 422 A paradox, in the praise of a dunce, to Smectymnuus by H. P.
taske since the changes of times are eve subject to affoord us so many innovations of est 0.470 422 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
taske since the changes of times are eve subject to perpetuall contrarieties and the blas 0.470 422 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
taske since the changes of times are eve subject it being impossible to finde even ground 0.470 422 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
have a sufferage in making lawes yet eve subject to the princes pleasure nor negative wil 0.470 422 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
have a sufferage in making lawes yet eve subject to stirres and commotions and easiest ke 0.470 422 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
have a sufferage in making lawes yet eve subject to grudge and envy nobility uiz by keepi 0.470 422 The prince, or, Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Ravvley ...
my house shall be called c t he subject of this text is a house the tenant praye 0.470 422 Gods house made a den of theeves delivered in a second sermon in Southampton / by Alexander Rosse ...
my house shall be called c t he subject subject god himselfe u der the law prescribed a 0.470 422 Gods house made a den of theeves delivered in a second sermon in Southampton / by Alexander Rosse ...
my house shall be called c t he subject subject to no order nor discipline but what plea 0.470 422 Gods house made a den of theeves delivered in a second sermon in Southampton / by Alexander Rosse ...
between a king and subjects obedience fr subject to a king protection from a king to 0.470 422 A worthy speech spoken in the honourable House of Commons by Sir Benjamin Rudyard, this present July, 1642
round head are computable objects compre subject being all made of one and the selfe 0.470 422 A Short, compendious, and true description of the round-heads and the long-heads shag-polls briefly declared, with the true discovery both of the time and place of both their originall
solitude or soul sympathizing pleasure n subject i must ingeniously confesse gentlemen bu 0.470 422 The speech of a cavaleere to his comrades, in answer to the wardens speech written by Agamemnon Shaglock Van Dammee ...
the governour was before the being of th subject and his authority before ever the subjec 0.470 422 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
the governour was before the being of th subject consented or had power to obey or disobe 0.470 422 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
the governour was before the being of th subject to that iustice in the things that conce 0.470 422 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
the lords sake and that every soul be subject to the higher power that he that resiste 0.470 422 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
the lords sake and that every soul be su subject to the uotes of the seculars their uotes 0.470 422 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
the lords sake and that every soul be su subject to the prophets the prophets must either 0.470 422 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
appeare these never can be provd unseaso subject being of so fine a nature if not submits 0.470 422 The discontented colonell writtten by Sir Iohn Sucklin.
appeare these never can be provd unseaso subject their person or their powers exeunt actu 0.470 422 The discontented colonell writtten by Sir Iohn Sucklin.
appeare these never can be provd unseaso subject of your scorne fran i feare some treache 0.470 422 The discontented colonell writtten by Sir Iohn Sucklin.
owne crowne the lawes and liberty of the subject and therefore there was much difference 0.470 422 A vindication of Colonell Sandys his honour and loyalty from a declaration pretended to be set forth by him at Worcester October 11, 1642 : vvhich is here also republished with it.
the duty of the estates yea of every subject to convene and suppresse any evill affec 0.470 422 To the Right Honourable the lords of His Majesties Privy Councell of the kingdome of Scotland the humble petition of many nobleman, barons, burgesses, and ministers thereof, presented at Edenbrough the last of May, 1642.
land the l liberty and propriety of the subject and the priviledges of parliament are al 0.470 422 Trve nevves from Yorke consisting of severall matters of note, and high concernment since the 13 of Iune : concerning these severall heads, viz. : concerning 1. Sir Iohn Meldrun, 2. L. Marq. Hamilton, 3. Earl of Newcastle, 4. Earle of Warwick, 5. Lord Willoughbit, 6. Duke of Richmond, 7. L. Marq. Hertford, 8. Earle of Bristoll, 9. Lord Paget : whereunto is added newes from Ireland, viz. : concerning 1. E. of Antrime, 2. E. of Castlehaven, 3. Lord Conway, 4. Lord Digby : with a catalogue of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie hose to assist His Majestie in defence of of [sic] his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
land the l liberty and propriety of the subject and priviledges of parliament when his m 0.470 422 Trve nevves from Yorke consisting of severall matters of note, and high concernment since the 13 of Iune : concerning these severall heads, viz. : concerning 1. Sir Iohn Meldrun, 2. L. Marq. Hamilton, 3. Earl of Newcastle, 4. Earle of Warwick, 5. Lord Willoughbit, 6. Duke of Richmond, 7. L. Marq. Hertford, 8. Earle of Bristoll, 9. Lord Paget : whereunto is added newes from Ireland, viz. : concerning 1. E. of Antrime, 2. E. of Castlehaven, 3. Lord Conway, 4. Lord Digby : with a catalogue of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie hose to assist His Majestie in defence of of [sic] his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
intrap me then to approve himselfe a loy subject the third i received from the town of 0.470 422 A trve relation of the proceedings of the Scottish armie now in Ireland by three letters / the first sent from General Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence ; the second writ by the Major and aldermen of London-Derry to Generall Major Monroe ; the third sent by the Earle of Antrvm to Generall Major Monroe ; which letters were sent by Generall Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence.
law and the liberty and property of the subject die lunae irunii resolved upon the quest 0.470 422 A True relation of the transaction of the commands of both Houses of Parliament in the execution of the militia in the county of Leichester by the Right Honourable Henry Earle of Stamford, lord lieutenant of the said county, the honourable the Lord Ruthen, Sir Arthur Haselrigge Knight, deputy lieutenants, and others subservient to the same commands performed in the towne and county of Leichester aforesaid, before and upon Wednesday the two and twentieth of June 1642 : with the votes of both Houses of Parliament, dissanuling His Majesties illegall Commission of Aray.
are who say they have the spirit the subject of this small tract doth sufficiently de 0.470 422 The anatomy of the separatists, alias, Brownists the factious brethren in these times, wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the view of world : with the strange hub-bub, and formerly unheard of hurly-burly, which those phanatick and fantastick schismatiks made on Sunday ... the 8 of May ... at the sermon of the Right Rev. Father in God, Henry, Bishop of Chichester ...
are who say they have the spirit the sub subject to the higher powers and they are injuri 0.470 422 The anatomy of the separatists, alias, Brownists the factious brethren in these times, wherein this seditious sect is fairely dissected, and perspicuously discovered to the view of world : with the strange hub-bub, and formerly unheard of hurly-burly, which those phanatick and fantastick schismatiks made on Sunday ... the 8 of May ... at the sermon of the Right Rev. Father in God, Henry, Bishop of Chichester ...
with the lawes and liberties of king and subject long since begun advanced confirmed and 0.470 422 An honest ansvver to the late published apologie for private preaching wherein is justly refuted their mad forms of doctrine, as, preaching in a tub, teaching against the backe of a chaire, instructing at a tables end, revealing in a basket, exhorting over a buttery hatch, reforming on a bed side : with an objection to their common plea of divine inspiration, directly, without passion, proving there is but nice distinction betwixt the brownists and papists who have bin equall disturbers of the state yet in continuall controversie one against the other : with an argument against Round-heads / by T. J.
shewing can shew you at this present no subject but his owne humble complaint you that k 0.470 422 St. Hillaries teares shed upon all professions from the judge to the petty fogger from the spruce dames of exchange to the durty walking fishmongers : from the coven-garden lady of iniquity to the turne-bal-streete-trull and indeed from the tower-staires to Westminster ferry : for want of a stirring midsomer terme this yeare of disasters, 1642 / written by one of his secretaries that had nothing else to doe.
the king as a uery true and loyall subject to his majesty and the state and thus 0.470 422 A Terrible plot against London and VVestminster discovered shewing how Colonell Lunsford, the papist, that should have bin lieutentant in the Tower : should in a conspiracy among the Jesuites and other papist have blowne up the city of London : placing the pieces of ordinance against it : also how the papists with their forces should have risen against Westminster and burnt down the parliament house : likewise how by this conspiracy the Arch-bishop of Canterbury should have beene transported into France : and how Bishop Wren with many other bishops & popish doctors should have bin conducted with him thither : where Canterbury should have bin sainted and Wren made cardinall : with an exact relation of the chiefe cause of the apprentices rising in armes to defend the city of London from their treachery : describing most succinctly the singular mercy of God towards us in defending this kingdome from the manifold plots of the papists and their treacherous conspiracies.
and warre without end now what a conveni subject for schisme is this what bond of peace i 0.470 422 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
and warre without end now what a conveni subject to any mortall man and martin luther how 0.470 422 A sermon touching schisme, lately preached at St. Maries in Cambridge by R. I. Watson ...
hands wills desires and affections ought subject and obedient in all things and at all 0.470 422 A sermon preached in London by a faithfvll minister of Christ, and perfected by him and now set forth to the publike view of all for the ivstification of the truth and clearing the innocencie of his long suffering for it.
he needs not to complain for this high subject will enrich his strain and impe the prou 0.470 422 Lines dedicated to fame and truth written by Sr. Francis Wortley, knight and baronet, vpon the consideration of the various fortunes of that blessed and most vertuous Lady Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia.
he needs not to complain for this high s subject and none can sing higher congratulatory 0.470 422 Lines dedicated to fame and truth written by Sr. Francis Wortley, knight and baronet, vpon the consideration of the various fortunes of that blessed and most vertuous Lady Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia.
he needs not to complain for this high s subject ioyes not in the merit of deare elizas 0.470 422 Lines dedicated to fame and truth written by Sr. Francis Wortley, knight and baronet, vpon the consideration of the various fortunes of that blessed and most vertuous Lady Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia.
which was the highest degree whereof an subject could be capable but the other was farre 0.470 422 A short view of the life and death of George Villers, Duke of Buckingham written by Henry Wotten ...
which was the highest degree whereof an subject of my quill for in the generall survey 0.470 422 A short view of the life and death of George Villers, Duke of Buckingham written by Henry Wotten ...
brought him to the conference which is t subject of m gatakers invective against me this 0.470 422 A trve relation of the chiefe passages betweene Mr. Anthony Wotton, and Mr. George Walker, in the yeare of our lord 1611, and in the yeares next following untill 1615 written by George Walker ... ; for the vindicating of himselfe from some imputations laid on him by Mr. Thomas Gataker, in his defence of Mr. Wotton.
of it with the willing applause of the subject is the nighest way to a blessing true 0.470 422 To the Kings most Excellent Majesty E. W., Gent.
parliament in its priviledges the rights subject and the true profest protestant religion 0.470 422 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
parliament in its priviledges the rights subject our commons should be concluded perempto 0.470 422 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
parliament in its priviledges the rights subject modus conventio uincunt legem in former 0.470 422 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
that may last for ever twixt king and subject mis interpreting all messages that passe 0.470 422 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
that may last for ever twixt king and su subject and likewise for priviledge of parley th 0.470 422 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
that may last for ever twixt king and su subject that exactions might be easd that long a 0.470 422 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
more sad demonstrations we shall finde c subject then they began to burne houses the pill 0.470 422 A perfect declaration of the barbarous and cruell practises committed by Prince Robert, the Cavalliers, and others in His Majesties army, from the time of the Kings going from his Parliament untill this present day ... together with the new oaths and blasphemous speeches they doe daily invent ... : also, a justification of Prince Robert his cruelties ... / collected by R. Andrewes ...
to whom the spirit of the prophets are subject may exercise themselves in prophesying b 0.470 422 An antidote against lay-preaching, or, The preachers plea in a discourse answering such objections which were given to a conscientious friend : who for his satisfaction requested a resolution : in which discourse is proved that preaching of the Word is a peculiar calling to be undertaken by none without a speciall call : and that more is required in such who undertake it than abilities : in which likewise other incidentall questions and cases concerning the profession of preachers are discussed.
of good advice be rather imputed to a subject then a sovereigne he is the fountain of 0.470 422 An essay of a king with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative / written by the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban.
of good advice be rather imputed to a su subject to the greatest cares made the servant o 0.470 422 An essay of a king with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative / written by the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban.
of good advice be rather imputed to a su subject to whom power may be given by the 0.470 422 An essay of a king with an explanation what manner of persons those should be that are to execute the power or ordinance of the kings prerogative / written by the Right Honorable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount Saint Alban.
to the citizens of london not to be subject to the precepts or commandements of the 0.470 422 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
to the citizens of london not to be subj subject to scot and lot with the commons of 0.470 422 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
not in that one an ample share what subject had not rather lost his heire what tende 0.470 422 The Commons petition of long afflicted England to the chiefe chancellor of heaven and onely ivdge of Earth with his gracious answere thereto.
may bring the life and liberty of the subject to a lawlesse and arbitrary subjection t 0.470 422 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
to put restraint upon the conscience of subject or to punish contrariety of opinion or b 0.470 422 To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons house in Parliament now assembled, Ianuary, 24, 1642 the humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England.
to put restraint upon the conscience of subject of sorrow and desolation nor that the la 0.470 422 To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons house in Parliament now assembled, Ianuary, 24, 1642 the humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England.
and to destroy the lawfull rights of the subject all which we conceive are contrary to th 0.470 422 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Common [sic] by Gods goodnesse assembled, and by his gratious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament the humble petition of divers barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and others of the County of Darby, to the number of 7077.
illegall and contrary to the propriety o subject ordered that this be printed and publish 0.470 422 Articles of impeachment against Sir John Gurney Knight. Lord Maior of London, who was committted to the tower by the High Court of Parliament, on Munday the 11. of Iuly, 1642. VVherein is declared the severall misdemeanors which hath been committed by him since his comming into office. Whereunto is annexed several matters of note concerning the Earle of Stamford, Sir Arthur Haslerigge, and the Lord Brookes. Members of the honourable assembly of Parliament, likewise the humble petition of the county of Leicester, presented to the said Houses, touching Mr. Hastings, sonne to the Earle of Huntington. Likewise His Majesties resolution concerning the Earle of Warwicke. Oordered [sic] that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsinge, Clar. Parl. D. C.
your well weighing of his answers concer subject hath been the cause that you have not im 0.470 422 His majesties ansvver to the humble petition of the gentlemen, free-holders, and ministers of the countie palatine of Chester delivered to His Maiestie at York the seventh of May, 1642. At the court and York 9 May 1642. His Maiestie hath given me expresse command to give you this His answer to your petition.
your well weighing of his answers concer subject which as he hath constantly denied so he 0.470 422 His majesties ansvver to the humble petition of the gentlemen, free-holders, and ministers of the countie palatine of Chester delivered to His Maiestie at York the seventh of May, 1642. At the court and York 9 May 1642. His Maiestie hath given me expresse command to give you this His answer to your petition.
of the kingdome which by the law is subject to no command but of his majesty and 0.470 422 The Kings Maiesties answer to the petition of the House of Commons, sent on Saturday last, the nine and twentieth of this instant January, 1642.
prerogative as the propriety and liberty subject confirme all iust power and priviledges 0.470 422 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament sent from Nottingham 25.August 1642, by the Earles of Southampton, and Dorset, Sir Iohn Culpeper Knight Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Sir William Vuedall Knight.
prerogative as the propriety and liberty subject confirm all iust power priviledges of pa 0.470 422 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
prerogative as the propriety and liberty subject the iust rights of parliament and the pe 0.470 422 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
and to take away the liberty of the subject and to subject both to an unlimited arbi 0.470 422 By the King. His Majesties offer of pardon to the rebells now in arms against Him.
and to take away the liberty of the subj subject both to an unlimited arbitrary power and 0.470 422 By the King. His Majesties offer of pardon to the rebells now in arms against Him.
and to take away the liberty of the subj subject being in apparent hazard to be subjected 0.470 422 By the King. His Majesties offer of pardon to the rebells now in arms against Him.
laws established the propertie and liber subject and the uery being of parliaments so we 0.470 422 By the King. A proclamation by His Majestie, requiring the aid and assistance of all his subjects on the northside Trent, and within twenty miles southward thereof, for the suppressing of the rebels, now marching against Him.
greatest graces the crowne ever conferre subject declares no custome is due without an ac 0.470 422 By the King a proclamation prohibiting the payment and receipt of customes, and other maritime duties upon the late pretended ordinance of both Houses of Parliament.
honourable demands they uowed to make hi subject of their that dayes fury these threats s 0.470 422 Propositions from the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: propounded by the Earle of Devon. The Earle of Newcastle. The E. of Northampton. The Earle of Lindsey. The Earle of Rivers. The Lord Moubray. The Lord Rich. The Lord Chapel. Accompanyed with 5000. horse and foot for their guard. To the Lo: Brooks, and the gentry and commonalty assembled at Warwick, on Thursday last, August 18. With the Lo: Brooks his answer to the said propositions. Also the Parliaments determination concerning their resolution, wherein they declare that they will (to the hazard of their lives and fortunes) assist all those that shall obey their just commands. Aug. 20. Ordered that this be printed and published. Joh. Browne, Clar. Parl.
honourable demands they uowed to make hi subject to his king and a faithfuller servant to 0.470 422 Propositions from the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: propounded by the Earle of Devon. The Earle of Newcastle. The E. of Northampton. The Earle of Lindsey. The Earle of Rivers. The Lord Moubray. The Lord Rich. The Lord Chapel. Accompanyed with 5000. horse and foot for their guard. To the Lo: Brooks, and the gentry and commonalty assembled at Warwick, on Thursday last, August 18. With the Lo: Brooks his answer to the said propositions. Also the Parliaments determination concerning their resolution, wherein they declare that they will (to the hazard of their lives and fortunes) assist all those that shall obey their just commands. Aug. 20. Ordered that this be printed and published. Joh. Browne, Clar. Parl.
laws of the land the liberty of the subject for the first the protestant religion we 0.470 422 A declaration, or resolution of the county of Hereford.
laws of the land the liberty of the subj subject which must not be separated how have the 0.470 422 A declaration, or resolution of the county of Hereford.
will thereby be so weakned as to become subject to the attempts of any ill affected to 0.470 422 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty: the humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament delivered at Colebrook, 10 Nov. 1642. by the Earls of Pembrooke and Nothumberland, Lord Wainman, M. Perpoint, and Sir Jo. Hippesley.
of parliament but the common liberty of subject which said members afterwards the same d 0.470 422 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
of parliament but the common liberty of subject and the rights of parliament whereupon w 0.470 422 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
of parliament but the common liberty of subject and of the priviledge of parliament and 0.470 422 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
a sincere servant of god and a loyall subject to the king and state he this pillar thi 0.470 422 Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642. Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers.
a sincere servant of god and a loyall su subject he is slaine slaine in the kings and 0.470 422 Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642. Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers.
a most heavy burden and the poore distre subject sadly laments stil hoping to be relieved 0.470 422 The Earle of Essex his loyaltie and love to his King and countrey. VVith his five propositions propounded to his armie, at his late siege at Shrewsbury. Wherein is apparently manifested his faith and love to God and his countrey.
a most heavy burden and the poore distre subject and for a happy and blessed union betwee 0.470 422 The Earle of Essex his loyaltie and love to his King and countrey. VVith his five propositions propounded to his armie, at his late siege at Shrewsbury. Wherein is apparently manifested his faith and love to God and his countrey.
a most heavy burden and the poore distre subject both in gods cause his king and kingdoms 0.470 422 The Earle of Essex his loyaltie and love to his King and countrey. VVith his five propositions propounded to his armie, at his late siege at Shrewsbury. Wherein is apparently manifested his faith and love to God and his countrey.
defending of the dues and properties of subject are pleaded and pretended on both sides 0.470 422 A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.
kingdome and betrayers of the liberty of subject ordered by the lords and commons assembl 0.470 422 Good news from Somerset-shire: of the taking of Captaine Digby son to the Earle of Bristow, who had raised a troupe of horse to come against the Parliament. : With the manner of his apprehending, and the staying of his horse by the town of Sherburne, and himself staid, to be sent up to the House of Parliament for his censure. : Also an instruction from both houses of Parliament to all iustices of the peace. / Joh. Brown cler. Parl.
then at one time also it may be subject to severall and contrary accidents it ma 0.470 422 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
obeyed by your maiesties faithfull humbl subject and servant e g the reason why the subje 0.470 422 The Lord Maior of Londons letter to the King at Yorke, Iune, 22. In behalfe of the aldermen sheriffes, the master and wardens of each severall company in answer to His Maiesites letter. The Parliaments resolution, concerning the Kings most excellent Maiestie, and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselues from the said Houses, and are now at Yorke attending on his Maiesty. Like wise the grounds and reasons why they are enforceed [sic] to take arms, with the severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to uphold the Parliament against all opposers whatsoever.
obeyed by your maiesties faithfull humbl subject is bound to obey the command of the 0.470 422 The Lord Maior of Londons letter to the King at Yorke, Iune, 22. In behalfe of the aldermen sheriffes, the master and wardens of each severall company in answer to His Maiesites letter. The Parliaments resolution, concerning the Kings most excellent Maiestie, and the Lords and Commons which have absented themselues from the said Houses, and are now at Yorke attending on his Maiesty. Like wise the grounds and reasons why they are enforceed [sic] to take arms, with the severall reasons to prove that every man is bound to uphold the Parliament against all opposers whatsoever.
limits but secure the right prosperity o subject from being swallowed up in that extensiv 0.470 422 Englands present distractions. Paralleld with those of Spaine, and other forraigne countries, with some other modest conjectures, at the causes of the said distempers, and their likeliest cure. / Written by a loyall subject to His Majestie, and a true servant of the Parliament, in vindication of that aspersion cast upon them, for declining His Majesties royall prerogative, or seeking to confine it to limits. By H. G. B. L. C.
that i had thought and conceived that no subject of what degree or dignity soever would e 0.470 422 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
the limits of your patience for though t subject be bad yet in some part to defect 0.470 422 A wonderfull and strange miracle or Gods just vengeance against the cavaliers Declaring how Mr. Andrew Stonsby, a cavalier under the command of the Lord Mohone at Listelleth in Cornwall, at the signe of the Dolphin, dranke a health to the devill. Daring him to come and pledge him, with many blasphemmous imprecations. Also how the devill appeared to him at that instant, so that he was distracted, and died raving and blaspheming, to the terrour and amazement of all the behoulders. Attested by Mr. Adam Nicholson, Cler. P. & Co. Mr. Dudley Silvester, clericus. Mr. William Holtonford, master of the inne, and many other sufficient and wel-affected gentlemen. From Listelleth, October the 30th 1642.
black prince of late i did a youthfull subject dedicate nor do i doubt but that in 0.470 422 The vote, or A poeme royall, presented to His Maiestie for a new-yeares-gift. By way of discourse 'twixt the poet, and his muse. Calendis Ianuariis 1642.
nation that we have both parts of the subject of this precept in my text we have those 0.470 422 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
nation that we have both parts of the su subject to powers that are ordained of god rom 0.470 422 A sermon preached at St. Bartholomevvs the lesse in London, on the xxvii. day of March 1642; being the day of the inauguration of our soveraigne lord King Charles. By William Hall. Minister of that parish, and now thought fit to be published.
right in which consisteth the liberty of subject and by that consequence the safety of a 0.470 422 The Christian souldier. Or, Preparation for battaile. A legend containing true rules for a souldier, in whom at once is met religion and resolution. Published by a well-willer to the gown and sword, T.J.
to know a royall king from a disloyall subject a king is our father which is on earth i 0.470 422 Rules to know a royall king, from a disloyall subject. With an exact account given of the jewels of the crowne of England. Whereunto is added, a touch-stone for a traitor. VVritten by the Kings friend, and a lover of the Common-wealth, Tho: Jordan.
to know a royall king from a disloyall s subject honour and obey him in his laws he canno 0.470 422 Rules to know a royall king, from a disloyall subject. With an exact account given of the jewels of the crowne of England. Whereunto is added, a touch-stone for a traitor. VVritten by the Kings friend, and a lover of the Common-wealth, Tho: Jordan.
to know a royall king from a disloyall s subject rule him his royalty consisteth in your 0.470 422 Rules to know a royall king, from a disloyall subject. With an exact account given of the jewels of the crowne of England. Whereunto is added, a touch-stone for a traitor. VVritten by the Kings friend, and a lover of the Common-wealth, Tho: Jordan.
friend and of one that is a loyall subject to his majestie therfore let his promoni 0.470 422 A letter to the kindome [sic] of England to stand upon their vvatch, least the darke winter nights (by the lightning of cannons) prove terrible to their spirits.
be punished and thy brothers desire shal subject to thee for this were to threaten poore 0.470 422 A few, and new observations, vpon the booke of Genesis. The most of them certaine, the rest probable, all harmelesse, strange, and rarely heard off before. By Iohn Lightfoote Staffordiens.
my calling having been made so notorious subject for ridiculous pamphlets and bailads but 0.470 422 A letter sent from the Arch-Bishop of Canterbury (now prisoner in the Tower) to the Vice-Chancellor, doctors, and the rest of the convocation at Oxford, intimating his humble desires to His Majesty, for a speedy reconcilement between him and his high court of Parliament.
religion the peace the liberty propriety subject the laws of the land c what better 0.470 422 News from Yorke being a true relation of all the severall occurrences there this last weeke. Wherein is expressed, how His Majesty hath put seventeene iustices out of commission, and sent out warrants for the gentry of Yorkshire to bring in many horse, or money to provide horse, for three moneths. With other remarkable things. / Written from a gentleman at Yorke, to his speciall friend at London. July 1. 1642.
and the lawfull right and liberties of t subject taken ioyntly doe all serve to strengthe 0.470 422 A new petition to the Kings most Excellent Majestie The humble petition of the knights, gentry, free-holders, of the county of Yorke, who have subscribed hereto: presented to His Majestie at Yorke, April 30, 1642. Desiring a happy union betwixt the King and the Parliament.
either the supply of their necessities o subject of their scurrillities their chalices or 0.470 422 A declaration of the Right Honourable the Earle of Newcastle His Excellency, &c in answer of six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant bearing date Feb. 1642.
proceedings that so one might compendiou subject of his discourse and as it were by an in 0.470 422 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
proceedings that so one might compendiou subject we must recurre to those that the origin 0.470 422 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
proceedings that so one might compendiou subject matter and circummstances yet it is that 0.470 422 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
the rest that hee was the kings good subject my lord advised him to meet him at the e 0.470 422 A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland. With the additionall forces sent for reducing of that kingdome by His Maiesie [sic], and Paliament [sic]. Wherein every daye worke is set downe faithfully by H. P. an eye-witnesse thereof, under the command of Alexander L. Forbes, Lieutenant General under the L. Brooke for that service; from the 29. of June to the 29. of September. 1642. Likewise, severall observations concerning that kingdome, and the warres there; as also, the interception of the enemies letters. It is ordered by the committe of the Commons House of Parliament concerning printing this 20. day of Octob. 1642. that this booke intituled, A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland, be forthwith printed and published. Iohn White.
the rest that hee was the kings good sub subject an irish rebel and an english cavallier 0.470 422 A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland. With the additionall forces sent for reducing of that kingdome by His Maiesie [sic], and Paliament [sic]. Wherein every daye worke is set downe faithfully by H. P. an eye-witnesse thereof, under the command of Alexander L. Forbes, Lieutenant General under the L. Brooke for that service; from the 29. of June to the 29. of September. 1642. Likewise, severall observations concerning that kingdome, and the warres there; as also, the interception of the enemies letters. It is ordered by the committe of the Commons House of Parliament concerning printing this 20. day of Octob. 1642. that this booke intituled, A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland, be forthwith printed and published. Iohn White.
navie if his maiestie as i hope no subject will doubt be lord of the seas circumjac 0.470 422 Some few and short considerations on the present distempers; by J.P.
saul to take up arms to kill his subject david gives way to the people to crown h 0.470 422 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
saul to take up arms to kill his subject subject above him so let him suffer no councell 0.470 422 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
saul to take up arms to kill his subject subject of his subjects but a servant with them 0.470 422 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
keepe up an unfortunate misunderstanding subject are not named by the replicant but they 0.470 422 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
keepe up an unfortunate misunderstanding subject parliaments to the discretion of that fa 0.470 422 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
keepe up an unfortunate misunderstanding subject to his meer discretion and a greater bon 0.470 422 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
this be not allowed to a parliament the subject hath no remedy nor power of defence in 0.470 422 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
help we all know smaller dominions are l subject to intestine distempers and miscarriages 0.470 422 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
help we all know smaller dominions are l subject to severall princes but all those indepe 0.470 422 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
bounden duty of every good christian kin subject to the uttermost of their powers to pres 0.470 422 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
bounden duty of every good christian kin subject to assault or destroy another neither is 0.470 422 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
bounden duty of every good christian kin subject and obedient to them if a king should 0.470 422 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
this be not allowed to a parliament the subject hath no remedy nor power of defence in 0.470 422 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
the one of these peradventure you are mo subject then to the other and therefore you must 0.470 422 The state and dignitie of a secretarie of estates place, with the care and perill thereof, / written by the Right Honourable Robert late Earle of Salisbury. With his excellent instructions to the late Earle of Bedford, for the government of Barwick. A work worthy of memory.
wee may not dispute presuming it to be subject to the power of this honourable assembly 0.470 422 To the Honourable Assembly of Commons, in this present Parliament The humble petition of divers of the Knights, gentlemen, clergy and other inhabitants of the countie of Sommerset.
iust rights the liberty and property of subject and the iust priviledges of parliament i 0.470 422 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800.
your authority and whether this county m subject to that garrison that we may thereupon p 0.470 422 To the right honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and remonstrance of the nobility and gentry of the county of Yorke.
priviledges of parliament the iust liber subject the true protestant profession and the p 0.470 422 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, the humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of York.
humbly conceive is the fundamentall libe subject and no arbitrary government may be the r 0.470 422 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembed [sic] The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of Yorke.
humbly conceive is the fundamentall libe subject the true protestant profession and the p 0.470 422 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembed [sic] The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of Yorke.
in this extreame need and necessity of t subject persist untill your majestie remove the 0.470 422 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
eyes of his clemency on so poore a subject pleased majesty to a speciall to the ges 0.470 422 The modest vindication of Henry VValker. In answer to certaine scandalous pamphlets, forged and vented abroad in his name (withou[t]: his privity.) Against which, as also the authours thereof, together with the popular aspersions of many other turbulent spirits, he doth protest; and before almighty God, clear himselfe to all the world.
eyes of his clemency on so poore a subje subject is bound to submit because they are the 0.470 422 The modest vindication of Henry VValker. In answer to certaine scandalous pamphlets, forged and vented abroad in his name (withou[t]: his privity.) Against which, as also the authours thereof, together with the popular aspersions of many other turbulent spirits, he doth protest; and before almighty God, clear himselfe to all the world.
whosoever shall not behave himselfe like subject in this our kingdome shall not if we can 0.470 422 His Majesties letter and declaration to the sheriffes and city of London. Ianuary 17, 1642
whosoever shall not behave himselfe like subject in any other but all forraigne princes s 0.470 422 His Majesties letter and declaration to the sheriffes and city of London. Ianuary 17, 1642
concern the interest property or liberty subject and it was confessed by that desperate d 0.470 422 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
concern the interest property or liberty subject could from thenceforth expect to dwell a 0.470 422 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
concern the interest property or liberty subject to supply them with such summes of money 0.470 422 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
prison that not long after your petition suerties to the said iudges but in the meane 0.466 1 To the right honorable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Edmond Felton, Gent.
our bishops make a trade of persecuting depriving gods ministers though they make a trade 0.465 5 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
his countrey made guilty of so shamefull depriving him of them why should sacriledge and in 0.465 5 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
decyphred this contentious man and sacri depriving the ministers of god of their due god 0.465 5 The presentment of a schismaticke by Thomas, Lord Bishop of Dvrham ; in his sermon preached at the cathedrall church of Saint Pauls the 19 of Iune, 1642.
iustice to posterity art not thou guilty depriving thy children of the blessing which god h 0.465 5 Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642. Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers.
gave him thankes for his offer with the depriving him of his life at the same instant 0.465 5 A true and exact relation of the most remarkable passages, which have happened at Warwicke and Banbury since my Lord of Northamptons taking away the ordnance from Banbury Castle. Sent in a letter from a gentleman of good worth, to his sonne in Burchen-Lane, London. Which gentleman hath been in all the oppositions to the Earle of Northamptons proceedings. Likewise, a declaration by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that all such persons upon any pretence whatsoever, that shall assist His Majesty, with horse, arms, plate or money, are traytors to the King, Parliament, and kingdom, and shall be brought to condigne punishment for the same. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
are the best security and those we shall enioy and to claime any higher securitie is to 0.464 8 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
of the world ordaind yea all men that enioy the gift of life are born to die 0.464 8 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
intercourse of carriers i hope we shall enioy one another more often by our letters hi 0.464 8 The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, and other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present : who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14 day of this moneth : being sent in a letter / from Mr. Daniel Felton ... to one Mr. Tho. Harris ... ; also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Majesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of the kingdome to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired, as His Majesty conceives, of all his loyall subjects.
intercourse of carriers i hope we shall enioy all happinesse under his gracious reigne 0.464 8 The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, and other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present : who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14 day of this moneth : being sent in a letter / from Mr. Daniel Felton ... to one Mr. Tho. Harris ... ; also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Majesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of the kingdome to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired, as His Majesty conceives, of all his loyall subjects.
that grandour and splendor which his anc enioy he hath met in the field with two 0.464 8 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
know experimentally the ualue of the fre enioy had they but noble spirits they would sc 0.464 8 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
of subiects which we are sure we cannot enioy from him if by that protestation he inte 0.464 8 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
are the best security and those we shall enioy and to claime any higher securitie is to 0.464 8 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
a select committee for the restraint of libells and ordered that all lying pamphlets sho 0.463 9 The poets knavery discouered, in all their lying pamphlets wittily and very ingeniously composed, laying open the names of every lying lybel that was printed last yeare, and the authors who made them, being above three hundred lyes : shewing how impudently the poets have not onely presumed to make extream and incredible lyes, but dare also feigne false orders and proceedings from the Parliament with many fictitious speeches : well worth the reading and knowing of everyone that they may learn how to distinguish betwixt the lyes and reall books / written by J.B.
bee printed tom tell truth and other mal libells and scandalous to defame majestie and br 0.463 9 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
caveliers and others against the parliam libells against them and their proceedings to co 0.463 9 Terrible and trve nevves from Beverley and the city of Yorke wherein is a true relation of the besieging of the town of Hull, by the Kings Majesty with six thousand horse and foote, on Thursday, Iuly 7, 1642 : also of Sir John Hothams drowning the country within foure miles of Hull, and what hath happened since, and His Maiesties resolution concerning it : with the Lord Digbies entertainment at the court, and divers remarkable passages Yorke, from the third of Iuly to the ninth of the same, sent in a letter from Yorke to a friend in London, Iuly the twelfth, 1642.
now most silent and all our leaves becom libells every invective pen takes the power to i 0.463 9 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
now most silent and all our leaves becom libells uenting the invective spleene of their b 0.463 9 Evgenia's teares for Great Brittaynes distractions, or, Some slender observations reflecting on those sad times written by E.R.
hangd at st edmondsbury in suffolke for libells and pamplets against the booke of common 0.463 9 An humble desired union betweene prerogative and priviledge shewing, that if one draw too hard one way, and the other another, the whole common-wealth must be in danger to be pull'd in sunder.
how many and numberlesse pamphlets sedit libells impudent over bold impertinent and sawcy 0.463 9 The vvhole life and progresse of Henry Walker the ironmonger first, the manner of his conversation : secondly, the severall offences and scandalous pamphlets the said Walker hath writ, and for which he is now a prisoner in New-Gate : thirdly, the forme of the inditement which is laid against him, by the Kings sergeants at law, and his learned counsell : fourthly, his conviction by the iury : fiftly, his recantation and sorrow for the publicke wrong he hath done His Majesty and the whole kingdome : here are also many remarkable passages concerning the offence, and apprehending the said Henry Walker, with a true relation of his severall escapes and rescues from the hands of justice, &c. / collected and written by Iohn Taylor.
how many and numberlesse pamphlets sedit libells then one thousand of his heads are worth 0.463 9 The vvhole life and progresse of Henry Walker the ironmonger first, the manner of his conversation : secondly, the severall offences and scandalous pamphlets the said Walker hath writ, and for which he is now a prisoner in New-Gate : thirdly, the forme of the inditement which is laid against him, by the Kings sergeants at law, and his learned counsell : fourthly, his conviction by the iury : fiftly, his recantation and sorrow for the publicke wrong he hath done His Majesty and the whole kingdome : here are also many remarkable passages concerning the offence, and apprehending the said Henry Walker, with a true relation of his severall escapes and rescues from the hands of justice, &c. / collected and written by Iohn Taylor.
reproaches provoking scoffes false const libells treacherous plots both at home and abroa 0.463 9 Vox populi: or The peoples humble discovery, of their own loyaltie, and His Maiesties ungrounded iealousie
possession of the body and by degrees do subvert and ruine the whole structure in man non 0.463 27 Admirable and notable things of note viz, 1. the royall letter sent from the French King to his brother the King of England : 2. a true coppy of the Lord George Digbies last letter to the Queenes Majesty : 3. the Queenes Majesties gracious answer to the same : 4. a horrible treason discovered from Holland which was plotted by a company of Iesuites and papists against the Lady Elizabeth at the Hague the seventh of March last, 1641.
incitements of others which now is like subvert both me and my fortunes also secondly ti 0.463 27 The poets recantation, having suffered in the pillory the 2 of April, 1642 with a penitent submission of all things that have beene written against the King and state : in an humble petitionary description obsequiously commended to the honorable and high court of Parliament / Iohn Bond.
our customes ought they dare we practise subvert them with our gold or witnesses subornd 0.463 27 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
there malice strives to confound and emu subvert this hell nourished malice has been ente 0.463 27 An ansvver to the articles against Master Calamy, Master Martiall, Master Burton, Master Peters, Master Moleigne, Master Case, M. Sedgwicke, M. Evans, &c. and many other painfull divines who were impeached of high treason by His Majesty : first answering particularly the articles themselves, then shewing the mis-information of His Majestie by the bishops, concerning the same : expressing the great care and vigilancy of those theologians which they have and doe daily undertake with great zeale for the rooting out of popery the confounding of Rome and for the erecting the pious truth and sincerity of the holy gospel of Christ.
there malice strives to confound and emu subvert their intentions but alas god is more po 0.463 27 An ansvver to the articles against Master Calamy, Master Martiall, Master Burton, Master Peters, Master Moleigne, Master Case, M. Sedgwicke, M. Evans, &c. and many other painfull divines who were impeached of high treason by His Majesty : first answering particularly the articles themselves, then shewing the mis-information of His Majestie by the bishops, concerning the same : expressing the great care and vigilancy of those theologians which they have and doe daily undertake with great zeale for the rooting out of popery the confounding of Rome and for the erecting the pious truth and sincerity of the holy gospel of Christ.
are resolved not to quit them nor to subvert though in a parliamentary way the ancien 0.463 27 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
of a popish army with an intention to subvert gods true religion professed and by law 0.463 27 The good and prosperous successe of the Parliaments forces in York-Shire against the Earle of New-Castle and his popish adherents as it was sent in a letter / from the ... Lord Fairefax ... ; with some observations of the Lords and Commons upon the said happy proceedings ...
it is hoped that notwithstanding their e subvert this treaty and the gentlemen and others 0.463 27 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
sedition in his maiesties realmes by end subvert the fundamentall lawes of this kingdome 0.463 27 Ioyfvll tydings to all true christians wherein is expressed His Maiesties reuniting himselfe with the Parliament according with them in what soever may be acceptable for the peace of this kingdome : with divers particulars inferted wherein His Maiesty doth explaine his royell intent and good meaning to further Parliamentary proceedings : his desire of the bishops tryall and the punishment of delinquents : with his intent to goe to Woodstocke and the reasons inducing him to the contrary : compacted that every true Christian perusing the same might reioyce at these so happy beginnings of reformation.
sedition in his maiesties realmes by end subvert the uery ends and being of parliament an 0.463 27 Ioyfvll tydings to all true christians wherein is expressed His Maiesties reuniting himselfe with the Parliament according with them in what soever may be acceptable for the peace of this kingdome : with divers particulars inferted wherein His Maiesty doth explaine his royell intent and good meaning to further Parliamentary proceedings : his desire of the bishops tryall and the punishment of delinquents : with his intent to goe to Woodstocke and the reasons inducing him to the contrary : compacted that every true Christian perusing the same might reioyce at these so happy beginnings of reformation.
these bishops of high treason for endeav subvert the fundamentall laws and being of parli 0.463 27 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
these bishops of high treason for endeav subvert the fundamentall laws of the realm and t 0.463 27 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
protect the laws and religion establishe subvert them both i raise arms under his majesti 0.463 27 An answer of the Right Honourable Earle of Newcastle, his excellency &c. to the six groundless aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax in his late warrant (here inserted) bearing date Feb. 2, 1642 by the Earl himselfe.
gaine due liberty then the prince might subvert the same by the observators leave for hi 0.463 27 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
gaine due liberty then the prince might subvert the same if this doctrine had beene good 0.463 27 An appendix to the late answer printed by His Majesties command, or, Some seasonable animadversions upon the late observator and his seaven anti-monarchicall assertions with a vindication of the King and some observations upon the two houses.
regaine due libertie then the prince mig subvert the same and tis a shamefull stupidity i 0.463 27 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
these are of that consequence as that th subvert the stability of all kind of government 0.463 27 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
authorized moderator men of perverse aff subvert the peace of the church with their infin 0.463 27 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
authorized moderator men of perverse aff subvert or abolish the government which by the i 0.463 27 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
authorized moderator men of perverse aff subvert the fundamentalls of religion it pleased 0.463 27 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
possession of the body and by degrees do subvert and ruine the whole structure in man non 0.463 27 Treason discovered from Holland, or, A discoverie of a most damnable and divellish attempt of two Iesuites and three other Catholiques against the life and person of the Ladie Elisabeth with the manner and means of their prevention, as also, the names of the Iesuites and the rest of the conspirators : likevvise, a true report of the mercie of God shewed in the most unexpected deliverance of the citie of Cork in Ireland from a most terrible famine : which report was brought over by one Mr. Wilson who did suffer in that extremitie and was a witnesse of that great deliverance.
his kingdome and by all possible means t subvert and supplant this famous city of london 0.463 27 A Terrible plot against London and VVestminster discovered shewing how Colonell Lunsford, the papist, that should have bin lieutentant in the Tower : should in a conspiracy among the Jesuites and other papist have blowne up the city of London : placing the pieces of ordinance against it : also how the papists with their forces should have risen against Westminster and burnt down the parliament house : likewise how by this conspiracy the Arch-bishop of Canterbury should have beene transported into France : and how Bishop Wren with many other bishops & popish doctors should have bin conducted with him thither : where Canterbury should have bin sainted and Wren made cardinall : with an exact relation of the chiefe cause of the apprentices rising in armes to defend the city of London from their treachery : describing most succinctly the singular mercy of God towards us in defending this kingdome from the manifold plots of the papists and their treacherous conspiracies.
against first to trouble a state then to subvert the government let it not be objected no 0.463 27 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
attempts of the popish and iesuiticall f subvert and suppresse it whereby your subjects m 0.463 27 The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his court at Oxford, February 3. 1642. : With His Maiesties answer thereunto, and six propositions propounded by him to both houses, to be debated upon, with the rest. / Die Lunæ. Feb. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these propositions, with His Majesties answer thereunto shall be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cler. Parliamentorum.
an armie of uenetian curtizans are lande subvert this nation for it is reported in other 0.463 27 A diurnall of dangers. VVherein are manifested and brought to light, many great and unheard-of discoveries. To the admiration of all who have eares to heare, or strong hearts to endure. Found out and published in the yeare of just jealousies, apparant plots, fatall feares, and single securities. 1642. VVritten by T.J.
protect the laws and religion establishe subvert them both i raise arms under his majesty 0.463 27 A declaration of the Right Honourable the Earle of Newcastle His Excellency, &c in answer of six groundlesse aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Fairefax, in his late warrant bearing date Feb. 1642.
of the kingdome which these princes cont subvert even in times of popery which act of 0.463 27 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
and the men that use them hath this lawless time shewn now while the laws are still 0.463 1 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
hangman how i bore this affliction with anxiety of minde to my selfe with what temper 0.461 2 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
of the common danger a foul labouring wi anxiety from the iust and too certain estimate o 0.461 2 Some few and short considerations on the present distempers; by J.P.
stationars and printers a privilegial not municipal companie or corporation ho 0.460 5 Stationars and printers, a privilegial, not municipal companie or corporation, however their properties to bee individually conserved, humbly presented to the Honorable Committee for Examination, &c. / William Ball.
stationars and printers a privilegial no privilegial not a municipal companie and whereas the 0.460 5 Stationars and printers, a privilegial, not municipal companie or corporation, however their properties to bee individually conserved, humbly presented to the Honorable Committee for Examination, &c. / William Ball.
stationars and printers a privilegial no privilegial and not properly municipal debate nor dr 0.460 5 Stationars and printers, a privilegial, not municipal companie or corporation, however their properties to bee individually conserved, humbly presented to the Honorable Committee for Examination, &c. / William Ball.
other way our god our king our liberties tenjoy but all hopes else are fled and they 0.460 1 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
all the liberties and immunities either proprietie of our goods or libertie of our persons 0.458 4 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
sayd to have so unconditionate and high proprietie in all our lives liberties and possessio 0.458 4 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
sayd to have so unconditionate and high proprietie in it selfe absolutely and to subject it 0.458 4 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
priviledged more then a subiect for the proprietie cannot bee excluded out of eyther the sa 0.458 4 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
malch deserves not he to dye that all subverts gam if he transgresse why do you not 0.455 2 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
interpreting of it it by sects and schis subverts the peace of the church and contrary to 0.455 2 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
the order of my lord major hee never likt till now that the brownists have created 0.455 1 Roger the Caterburian that cannot say grace for his meat, with a low-crown'd hat before his face, or, The character of a prelaticall man affecting heighths newly written by G. T.
counsellors as we have in our laws liber lifes any thing for we know we can enjoy 0.454 7 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
followed the most noble councell and suc lifes fortunes and interests were most deeply 0.454 7 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
followed the most noble councell and suc lifes of the whole people and how could this r 0.454 7 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
followed the most noble councell and suc lifes liberties laws parliaments all to be hel 0.454 7 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
pardon is more necessary to my self then lifes to me but i am gone blessing such 0.454 7 The discontented colonell writtten by Sir Iohn Sucklin.
and an innumerable company that have tas lifes sweetnesse meerely upon that considerati 0.454 7 A seasonable speech made to the lord maior and Common Councel of London, by Mr. Harvey, being accompanied thither with many citizens of qualitie. Concerning the great distempers of the times.
counsellors as we have in our laws liber lifes any thing for we know we can enjoy 0.454 7 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
as guilty of high treason for that being subiecty both unto his maiestie they took up rebe 0.452 1 The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, and other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present : who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14 day of this moneth : being sent in a letter / from Mr. Daniel Felton ... to one Mr. Tho. Harris ... ; also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Majesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of the kingdome to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired, as His Majesty conceives, of all his loyall subjects.
inviolable loyalty but of all nations th unquiet under such a harsh rule which should ren 0.449 5 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
by reading so much of the acts of unquiet and unruly bishops in which as a man 0.449 5 A tract concerning schism and schismatiqves wherein is briefly discovered the originall causes of all schisme / written by a learned and judicious divine ; together with certain animadversions upon some passages thereof.
distracted from our parents by the iniqu unquiet times which was then in danger to have 0.449 5 King Iames his iudgement by way of counsell and advice to all his loving subjects extracted out of his own speeches / by Doctor Willet ; concerning politique government in England and Scotland.
to think of these things yet because the unquiet consciences upon the least serious medit 0.449 5 Reformation and desolation, or, A sermon tending to the discovery of the symptomes of a people to whom God will by no meanes be reconciled preached to the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Decemb. 22, 1641 / by Stephen Marshall ...
inviolable loyalty but of all nations th unquiet under such a harsh rule which should ren 0.449 5 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
make patents prejudiciall to their reven prerogatives or to the peoples interest the iudges sh 0.448 21 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
make patents prejudiciall to their reven prerogatives as has been set forth and every rational 0.448 21 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
by that meanes secure his crown and roya prerogatives which he said he well understood they ha 0.448 21 His Majesties resolution concerning the setting up of his standard together with the resolution of certain noblemen who were present with His Majestie at York : who when His Majestie resolved to set up his standard at York did disswade him from it : and rather then they would contenauce His Majestie in that resolution left His Majestie and would have come for London : also Sir John Bankes his perswasion for His Majesties return to London : His Majesties consent at the first but afterwards his refusall : together with an order from the House of Peers concerning the stopping of all kinds of ammunition.
of my power mainetaine the rightfull pow prerogatives of his sacred majesty to whom i desire 0.448 21 A copie of a letter from the Lord Antram in Ireland to the Right Honourable the Earle of Rutland bearing date the 25 day of Febr. Annos Dom. 1642 wherein is contained the description of two battells fought between the English and the Irish rebels : as also the number of those that were slaine on either side.
that their contempt of his regall rights prerogatives which are the guard of his subjects libe 0.448 21 The humble petition of Captain William Booth of Killingholme in the county of Lincoln with His Majesties answer thereunto.
their lawfull prince his rightfull power prerogatives and against the whole body politique of 0.448 21 A speech made by Master Bagshawe in Parliament concerning the triall of the twelve bishops on Munday the seventeenth of January, anno 1641 : as also the articles now in agitation objected against them.
and to maintaine all his iust regalities prerogatives which i conceive to be as much as 0.448 21 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
the king and q have the same priviledges prerogatives as their predecessors before them a fals 0.448 21 Arthur Browne, a seminary priest, his confession after he was condemned to be hanged at the assizes holden at Dorchester, the sixteenth day of August after which sentence of death pronounced, he fell upon his knees asking God forgivenesse, rayling upon the Iesuits, for, said he, they, and none but they, are the plotters of mischiefes and seducers of His Majesties subjects and have brought him to this confusion, humbly praying this Honourable Bench to pardon him, and he would unfold a great part of their villany, which in secret he hath bin sworne unto.
the defence of our person honour and ius prerogatives then we shall maintain the laws of the 0.448 21 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, free-holders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Haworth-Moor, near the city of York, on Friday the 3 of June, 1642.
the defence of our person honour and ius prerogatives then we shall maintaine the lawes of the 0.448 21 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
force derives and calls to minde the old prerogatives of free borne man and with a saucy 0.448 21 The sophy.
their children the tributes revenewes ri prerogatives of this king of great britaine shall exa 0.448 21 A Declaration sent to the King of France and Spayne from the Catholiques or rebells in Ireland vvith a manifesto of the covenant or oath they have made and taken for the defence of the Catholique league against the Protestants in that kingdome : vvherein is discovered their treacherous practizes under the pretence of religion and their bloody actions full of cruelty and barbarisme / ...translated out of French by R. C. Gent.
their children the tributes revenewes ri prerogatives and right of the crowne against all forc 0.448 21 A Declaration sent to the King of France and Spayne from the Catholiques or rebells in Ireland vvith a manifesto of the covenant or oath they have made and taken for the defence of the Catholique league against the Protestants in that kingdome : vvherein is discovered their treacherous practizes under the pretence of religion and their bloody actions full of cruelty and barbarisme / ...translated out of French by R. C. Gent.
reason of his impatience another is that prerogatives which were not indeed inherent in the cr 0.448 21 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
reason of his impatience another is that prerogatives of the prince as wee said before are 0.448 21 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
but i know there are severall degrees of prerogatives royall some whereof have greater power o 0.448 21 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
iust a prince of his unquestionable righ prerogatives and confer such an unlimited power so re 0.448 21 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
the defence of our person honour and ius prerogatives then we shall maintain the laws of the 0.448 21 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, freeholders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of Yorke Assembled by His Majesties speciall summons, at Heworth Moore, neere the city of Yorke; on Friday, the 3. of June, 1642.
make patents prejudiciall to their reven prerogatives or to the peoples interest the iudges sh 0.448 21 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
make patents prejudiciall to their reven prerogatives as has been set forth and every rational 0.448 21 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
still to their own discretions and arbit prerogatives is an inference to be wondered at amongs 0.448 21 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
in one peculiar letter though thousand m libils and more invective against the state hav 0.447 1 The poets recantation, having suffered in the pillory the 2 of April, 1642 with a penitent submission of all things that have beene written against the King and state : in an humble petitionary description obsequiously commended to the honorable and high court of Parliament / Iohn Bond.
and declining tyranny on the one side an ochlocracy on the other preserving intire to the ki 0.447 1 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
the kings coffers but not to settle thei rights and franchises and to make knowne the bo 0.446 129 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
the kings coffers but not to settle thei rights as the king consents to theirs that the 0.446 129 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
the kings coffers but not to settle thei rights in this the replicant is uery reasonable 0.446 129 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
majesties person honour and estate toget rights and priviledges of parliament and your p 0.446 129 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
statute said well that there are but two rights ius in re ius ad rem the one is an estat 0.446 129 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
statute said well that there are but two rights ius precarium ius fiduciariumius legitim 0.446 129 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
statute said well that there are but two rights and if a use being but a right 0.446 129 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
before foretold that their contempt of h rights and prerogatives which are the guard of 0.446 129 The humble petition of Captain William Booth of Killingholme in the county of Lincoln with His Majesties answer thereunto.
of court was most prevalent and for the rights of the crowne when popular licence was m 0.446 129 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
to the fundamentall laws against the sub rights of parliament and commandeth all his sub 0.446 129 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
to the fundamentall laws against the sub rights and that obedience which we all owe unto 0.446 129 A speech made by the Right Honourable Iohn Earle of Bristoll in the high court of Parliament May 20, 1642 concerning an accommodation
graciously receive them and defend them rights against what power soever with the utter 0.446 129 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
graciously receive them and defend them rights and freedome of parliament in the allowa 0.446 129 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
observe as he looks to have his own rights preserved but to shew by what means so 0.446 129 His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled presented to His Majestie at York, June 17, 1642 : together with a catalogue of the names of the Lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie in defence of his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
rule for our prerogative and your libert rights and lastly for the preservation of the p 0.446 129 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, free-holders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Haworth-Moor, near the city of York, on Friday the 3 of June, 1642.
my people and lawes than for my owne rights and safety though i must tell you i 0.446 129 Nevv matters of high and great consequence, printed the twelfth of March, anno 1642 ...
of england the laws of the land the rights and iust liberties of our subjects equal 0.446 129 [A proclamation declaring our purpose]
witnesse that as for our subjects sakes rights are uested in us so for their sakes as w 0.446 129 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
witnesse that as for our subjects sakes rights and freedome of parliament in the allowa 0.446 129 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
witnesse that as for our subjects sakes rights and lastly for the preservation of the p 0.446 129 His Maiesties royall declaration and protestation to all his loving subjects in England being a full satisfaction to all the whole world against all aspersions which have lately been cast upon His Majesty, that he is popishly affected, to the great dishonour of His Majesty and the withdrawing his loving subjects from him : together with his gracious resolution for the maintenance of the true Protestant religion the laws and liberties of the subject with the just priviledges of Parliament.
when your king is oppressed and his iust rights taken from him who hath brought these ca 0.446 129 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
by oath and to yeeld him all those rights with which the law hath invested him the 0.446 129 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
by oath and to yeeld him all those right rights the lords may loose theirs and this migh 0.446 129 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
by oath and to yeeld him all those right rights which belong to both houses so you would 0.446 129 The Petition of the most substantiall inhabitants of the citty of London, and the liberties thereof, to the Lords and Commons for peace together with the answer to the same, and the replye of the petitioners.
of peers that saving unto themselves all rights and interests of sitting and uoting in t 0.446 129 To the Kings most Excellent Majesty and the lords and peeres now assembled Parliament the humble petition and protestation of all the bishops and prelates now called by His Majesties writts to attend the Parliament, and present about London and Westminster, for that service.
shall endeavor onely so preserve our ius rights as may enable us to protect our kingdome 0.446 129 Many remarkeable passages from both Houses of Parliament from the 12 of May till this present concerning the great affaires of the whole kingdome : with many more passages of great consequence concerning Sir Edward Deering and divers other Kentish-men : and concerning a charge to be drawne up against them for their speedy tryall : with the examination of Mistresse Sanders, living at Ratcliffe, sister to Oneale, before the House of Commons the 12 of May, 1642 : also another examination by the honorable House of Commons concerning Sir Nicholas Cole and the inhabitants of Newcastle, May 13, 1642 : together with an order of both Houses of Parliament concerning the continuance of the terme at Westminster : likewise His Majesties letter to the gentry of Yorkshire, May 16, 1642.
in subversion of them and contrary to th rights and priviledges of parliament the libert 0.446 129 Articles of impeachment by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves and all the commons in England against Sir Thomas Gardiner, recorder of the citie of London, for severall great crimes and misdemeanours committed by him : as also the votes concerning Generall Major Skipton : with an order for the disposing of the magazine of the counties of England and Wales.
shall be eady to maintain your majesties rights the priviledges and power of parliament 0.446 129 A letter from the Right Honourable Ferdinando, Lord Fairfax, Sir Hugh Cholmley, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir Henry Cholmley, Committees of the Commons House of Parliament residing at York being a relation of all the passages at the great meeting at York, on Thursday the 12. of this instant May : with the names of those gentlemen that concurred with the king concerning a guard for his sacred person ... : also the free-holders protestation, inclosed in the letter from the said committee, to Master Speaker ... and the votes against removing the next term to York.
the defensive or can it be for antient rights and undoubted priviledges that they cont 0.446 129 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
the defensive or can it be for antient r rights but would any man ever have defended the 0.446 129 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
the defensive or can it be for antient r rights and dignity whether the forcing of the s 0.446 129 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
that itch still of orignall sin no solem rights of buriall must be shown pox take you 0.446 129 A satyre against seperatists, or, The conviction of chamber-preachers and other chismatickes contrary to the discipline of this our Protestant profession by A. C. Generosus.
in if occasion be in maintenance of the rights and liberties of the english subjects an 0.446 129 A briefe relation of the remarkeable occurences in the northerne parts viz., the landing of the Queenes Maiestie in the Bay of Burlington, and the repulse given unto the rebels at the towne of Newark : both signified by severall letters on the same day, being Friday, March 3, 1642.
law in the church of england the iust rights and prerogative of our soveraigne lord t 0.446 129 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
law in the church of england the iust ri rights and the liberty of the subject and that 0.446 129 A view of the proceedings of the Western-counties for the pacification of their present troubles as also of the plots and purpose to disturbe the same.
of late it is the conservative of the rights and liberties of the subject and the cor 0.446 129 The speech of Denzell Holles, Esquire delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday, the 15th of Iune vpon the impeachment of the Earles of North-hampton, Devon-shire, Monmouth, and Dover, and of the Lords Rich, Andever, Grey of Ruthen, Coventry and Capell, for their contempt in departing from the Parliament, and not returning upon summons.
with unnecessary ceremonies and to destr rights of the subject all which we conceive are 0.446 129 The Humble petition of divers, barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders and others of the county of Derbie to the number of seven thousand seventy and seven presented to the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the House of Commons by Gods goodnesse assembled and his gracious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament / as it was presented by Sir John Curzon... March 14, 1642.
nation to wrest from his majestie his iu rights when no sober man can see the want of an 0.446 129 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
nation to wrest from his majestie his iu rights interests and priviledges which they wer 0.446 129 The Humble petition of the commons of Kent, agreed upon at their generall assizes, presented to His Majestie the first of August, 1642 with certaine instructions from the county of Kent, to Mr. Augustine Skinner, whereby the desires of the said county may be presented by him to the honourable House of Commons : with His Majesties answer ... this fourth of August, 1642.
people have any possibilitie of pleading rights and liberties for in the interim between 0.446 129 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
people have any possibilitie of pleading rights to the prince the state of government st 0.446 129 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
people have any possibilitie of pleading rights untill too late for the kings happinesse 0.446 129 A discovrse concerning the svccesse of former Parliaments
of peers that saving unto themselves all rights and interests of sitting and uoting in t 0.446 129 The manner of the impeachment of the XII bishops accused of high treason for prefering a petition, and making a protestation to the subverting the fundamentall laws and being of Parliaments whereunto is added the said petition and remonstrance of the said bishops.
then what remains but that all our lawes rights liberties be either no where at all dete 0.446 129 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
then what remains but that all our lawes rights of all parliaments as his papers seeme t 0.446 129 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
then what remains but that all our lawes rights to parliaments for none knowes better or 0.446 129 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
from kings to their people to protect th rights and persons goods estates lives lawes an 0.446 129 A vindication of Psalme 105.15. (touch not mine anointed, and doe my prophets no harme) from some false glosses lately obtruded on it by Royalists Proving, that this divine inhibition was given to kings, not subjects; to restraine them from injuring and oppressing Gods servants, and their subjects; who are Gods anoynted, as well as kings: and that it is more unlawfull for kings to plunder and make war upon their subjects, by way of offence, then for subjects to take up armes against kings in such cases by way of defence. With a briefe exhortation to peace and unity.
uintners purchased by this project were rights and legall interests and had been due to 0.446 129 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
can carry us we have uoted our own rights and the kings duty no doubt there is 0.446 129 A worthy speech spoken in the honourable House of Commons by Sir Benjamin Rudyard, this present July, 1642
people in any kingdome had power over al rights of the kingdome yet unlesse that by the 0.446 129 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
people in any kingdome had power over al rights we contrary to gods commaund resist his 0.446 129 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
people in any kingdome had power over al rights maners of kingdoms are religiously to be 0.446 129 Certain considerations upon the duties both of prince and people written by a gentleman of quality ...
the honour and security of my prince the rights and priviledges of the parliament and th 0.446 129 The declaration of Col. Edwyn Sandys in vindication of himself from those calumnious aspersions cast upon him by the Lord Falkland and Secretary Nicholas published and subscribed with his own hand at the randevouze at Worcester, Octob. 11, 1642 : in the presence of Sergeant Major Berry : Thomas Cox, Doctor of Physick : Captain Walter Long : Captain Robert Long : Lyonell Copley, Mustermanster Generall : John Rushworth, Clerk Assistant to the Commons House of Parliament.
the honour and security of my prince the rights and priviledges of the parliament and th 0.446 129 A vindication of Colonell Sandys his honour and loyalty from a declaration pretended to be set forth by him at Worcester October 11, 1642 : vvhich is here also republished with it.
by act of state excluded from all their rights an army then they raisd on such a 0.446 129 Lines dedicated to fame and truth written by Sr. Francis Wortley, knight and baronet, vpon the consideration of the various fortunes of that blessed and most vertuous Lady Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia.
a iust and unquestionable monarchy are n rights and properties already establisht this p 0.446 129 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
a iust and unquestionable monarchy are n rights of the subject and the true profest prot 0.446 129 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
a iust and unquestionable monarchy are n rights we have so long endeavoured who carries 0.446 129 A vindication of the King· With some observations upon the two Houses. By a true sonne of the Church of England, and a lover of his countryes liberty.
and for the gospel and for all iust rights and priviledges both great and small for 0.446 129 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
and for the gospel and for all iust righ rights of subjects and to stand unto each promi 0.446 129 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
traitors and they are restored to all de rights and securances whilst we are charged of 0.446 129 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
traitors and they are restored to all de rights by a kinde of after game he must seek re 0.446 129 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
traitors and they are restored to all de rights of parliaments no other rights can be do 0.446 129 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
and priviledges of the parliaments the s rights liberty and propriety the peace and unit 0.446 129 To the honourable, the knights, citizens and burgesses of the Commons house in Parliament now assembled, Ianuary, 24, 1642 the humble petition of the lay-Catholiques recusants of England.
with unnecessary ceremonies and to destr rights of the subject all which we conceive are 0.446 129 To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Common [sic] by Gods goodnesse assembled, and by his gratious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament the humble petition of divers barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and others of the County of Darby, to the number of 7077.
rule of our prerogative and your liberti rights and lastly for the preservation of the p 0.446 129 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, freeholders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of Yorke Assembled by His Majesties speciall summons, at Heworth Moore, neere the city of Yorke; on Friday, the 3. of June, 1642.
and the liberty of the subject the iust rights of parliament and the peace of the kingd 0.446 129 His Majesties gracious message to both Houses of Parliament, sent from Nottingham, August 25. With the answer of the Lords and Commons to the said message: and His Majesties reply to the same. Sept. 2. Together with the answer and humble petition of both Houses to His Majesties last message: and also His Majesties message in reply to the said answer, Sept. 11. 1642.
majesties royall person and honour and t rights and priviledges of parliament and the kn 0.446 129 The declaration and protestation agreed upon by the grand iury at the assizes held for the county of VVorcester, the third day of August. 1642 and assented unto by the high sheriffe, the Lord Coventry, the baronets, knights, justices of the peace, gentlemen and freeholders of the county of VVorcester aforesaid.
by the lawes to adjudge and determine th rights and liberties of the kingdome against su 0.446 129 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
by the lawes to adjudge and determine th rights and liberties of the subjects and the lo 0.446 129 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
being in a condition to invade other men rights that he was not able to maintaine and de 0.446 129 The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his court at Oxford, February 3. 1642. : With His Maiesties answer thereunto, and six propositions propounded by him to both houses, to be debated upon, with the rest. / Die Lunæ. Feb. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these propositions, with His Majesties answer thereunto shall be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cler. Parliamentorum.
being in a condition to invade other men rights be renounced and recalled that no seed m 0.446 129 The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his court at Oxford, February 3. 1642. : With His Maiesties answer thereunto, and six propositions propounded by him to both houses, to be debated upon, with the rest. / Die Lunæ. Feb. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these propositions, with His Majesties answer thereunto shall be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cler. Parliamentorum.
being in a condition to invade other men rights and with what prosperous successes soeve 0.446 129 The humble desires and propositions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty at his court at Oxford, February 3. 1642. : With His Maiesties answer thereunto, and six propositions propounded by him to both houses, to be debated upon, with the rest. / Die Lunæ. Feb. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these propositions, with His Majesties answer thereunto shall be forthwith printed and published. ; Io. Browne cler. Parliamentorum.
endeavour onely so to preserve our iust rights as may enable us to protect our kingdome 0.446 129 A new declaration from both houses of Parliament, die Martis, May 17, 1642.
him which is a high breach of the rights and priviledges of parliament and incons 0.446 129 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
him which is a high breach of the rights rights of parliament whereupon we are necessita 0.446 129 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
him which is a high breach of the rights rights and priviledges of parliament for treaso 0.446 129 The declaration agreed upon by the committee of the House of Commons appointed to sit in the Guildhall in London, to consider of the safety of the kingdom, and of the city of London, and of the preserving the priviledges of Parliament Master Wilde, Serjeant at Law, sitting in the chaire of that committee, 6. Jan. 1641 [i.e. 1642]
thou not maintaine thine owne inheritanc rights of thy children or wilt thou suffer thos 0.446 129 Englands losse and lamentation, occasioned by the death of that Right Honourable, Robert Lord Brooke, Baron of Beauchamp-court, who was slaine at Lichfield the second day of March. 1642. Amplified, by some mournfull funerall expressions, from the authors feeling sense of so unvaluable a losse; complaining of the kingdomes stupidity, to awake a people slumbering in security, insensible of their insuing misery. Concluding with some consolations to his friends, and terror to his enemies popishly affected, and all malignants. By a loyall subject to the King, and a lover of the late Lord Brookes, and all his wel-wishers.
of the king the ascertaining of the iust rights and priviledges of the parliament the de 0.446 129 A fast sermon preached on innocents day by Thomas Fuller, B.D. Minister of the Savoy.
that grand businesse of the breaches of rights and priviledges of parliament which are 0.446 129 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
that grand businesse of the breaches of rights and uery being of parliaments tending to 0.446 129 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
that grand businesse of the breaches of rights and priviledges of parliaments and the u 0.446 129 Master Glyn his speech in Parliament, on Wednesday, the fifth of Ianuary, at the committee sitting in Guild-Hall concerning the breaches of the priviledges of Parliament, by breaking open the chambers, studies, and truncks of the sixe gentlemen, upon their accusation of high treason by His Majestie, 1641.
parliament affects an arbitrary power or rights in ordinary course of iustice as also th 0.446 129 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
in his message to david speaks of both rights sam first that god had by his anointing 0.446 129 The aphorismes of the kingdome. 1. The Parliament is the moderation of monarchy. ... 2. The power of it is sufficient to prevent and restraine tyranny. ... 3. The essence of the law is the free consent of the law-makers. ... 4. The sole reason of the King is not the sound judgement of the kingdome. ... 5. All the votes in Parliament are directive to the law, none destructive. ... 6. The vote that is directive and coactive, is no wayes nomotheticall. ... 7. The negative vote of a King is no more than the dissent of one man. ... 8. The affirmative vote of a King makes not the law; ergo, the negative cannot destroy it. ... 9. He that cannot destroy a law made, cannot destroy it in the making. ... 10. The power that makes lawes, repeales and revives them as reason requires. ... 11. Kings that doe good to their subjects of bountie, would be free of the obligation. ... 12. Laws are the best directions and obligations for all men to follow. To submit the principality to the laws is more than the crowne. ...
to peace better then by contracting all rights and priviledges into one compendious pro 0.446 129 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
to peace better then by contracting all rights and franchises and to make knowne the bo 0.446 129 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
to peace better then by contracting all rights as the king consents to theirs that the 0.446 129 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
and yet they which by conquest abolish a rights of the people and that beyond all power 0.446 129 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
and yet they which by conquest abolish a rights and priviledges and an exact distributio 0.446 129 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
desertum f col to maintain the dignities rights belonging to the empire that he impa re 0.446 129 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
desertum f col to maintain the dignities rights of his kingdome and the honour of his im 0.446 129 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
desertum f col to maintain the dignities rights of his kingdome ut by alienating his dem 0.446 129 A soveraign antidote to prevent, appease, and determine our unnaturall and destructive civill warres and dissentions. Wherein divers serious considerations tending to this purpose are propounded both to the King and subjects, the Parliaments and Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hull and in the militia justified, Sr Iohn Hothams actions proved to be neither treason, felony, nor trespas, by the laws of the land, nor any just ground or cause at all for his Majestie to rayse an army, or a most unnaturall civill warre in his kingdome. With a most serious exhortation both to the King and subjects to embrace and preserve peace and abandon civill warres, with other matters worthy of consideration.
of peers that saving unto themselves all rights and interests of sitting and uoting in t 0.446 129 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Peeres now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition and protestation of all the bishops and prelates now called by his Majesties writts to attend the Parliament, and present about London and Westminster, for that service.
with the power and priviledges of parlia rights and liberties of your subjects and the p 0.446 129 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty a petition presented to the Kings Majesty at York, the first of April, by the inhabitants of the county of Nottingham, and the county of the town of Nottingham, subscribed by 4540 hands of knights, esquiers [sic], gentlemen, freeholders, and the maior, aldermen, and other inhabitants of the town of Nottingham.
over all your three kingdomes in your fu rights power and glory your petitioners vnanimo 0.446 129 To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty The humble gratulation; and petition of the trained bands, and freeholders, and others the gentry and communalty of the county palatine of Chester, whose names and vnder-written. Delivered upon Hoole-Heath, by the trayned bands, a coppie of the same being hung upon the top of every colours; subscribed by the severall companies, and so presented to the King.
the lawes of the land his majesties iust rights the liberty and property of the subject 0.446 129 To the Kings most excellent Maiesty The humble petition of divers of your Majesties loyall subjects inhabiting the county of Bedford, amounting to the number of 3800.
enforced to fly the kingdom in our civil rights by a multitude of monopolies by the impo 0.446 129 To the Right Honourable the Lords of the higher house of Parliament the humble petition of many thousands of the inhabitants of Norwich.
maiesties royall person crown and dignit rights and prerogative together with the lawful 0.446 129 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, the humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of York.
majesties royall person crowne and digni rights and prerogative together with the lawful 0.446 129 To the Right Honourable, the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembed [sic] The humble petition of the gentry, ministers, free-holders, and other substantiall inhabitants of the county of Yorke.
the printers against matthew barker and rights they would invade so that in my opinion 0.446 129 Stationars and printers, a privilegial, not municipal companie or corporation, however their properties to bee individually conserved, humbly presented to the Honorable Committee for Examination, &c. / William Ball.
all men without uiolation of his maiesti rights or preiudice to the liberty of the subie 0.446 129 His Maiesties message sent to the Parliament April 8, 1642 concerning his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebels there.
all men without uiolation of his maiesti rights appeare they may be reserved to them bef 0.446 129 His Maiesties message sent to the Parliament April 8, 1642 concerning his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebels there.
of their liberties and estates when our rights were denyed vs and that no subject could 0.446 129 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
of their liberties and estates when our rights now many persons of honour quality and r 0.446 129 The ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons, for the assessing all such who have not contributed sufficiently for raising of money, plate, &c. with His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects upon occasion thereof.
effect become lawes which would turne to subverting of the law of the land and the 0.446 3 A declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, concerning His Majesties proclamation, given at his court at York, the 27. of May, 1642. With the statute of the 7. Edw. 1. / Die Lunæ, Iunii 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this declaration be forthwith printed and published. ; Ioh. Brown, cleric. Parliament.
to iust nothing for as generall complain subverting law and subjecting both king and kingdom 0.446 3 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
to iust nothing for as generall complain subverting law and subjecting both king and kingdom 0.446 3 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
it for many bookes heretofore printed ha privilegio and yet were never authorized and againe 0.443 2 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
which over ruled that law and government privilegio that god having weighed his cause findin 0.443 2 The Earle of Essex his loyaltie and love to his King and countrey. VVith his five propositions propounded to his armie, at his late siege at Shrewsbury. Wherein is apparently manifested his faith and love to God and his countrey.
such men to an unquestionable command no subjecting the lives liberties and soules of so man 0.443 7 Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late
of your great councell and highest court subjecting the determinations and counsels thereof 0.443 7 His Majesties answer to the petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled presented to His Majestie at York, June 17, 1642 : together with a catalogue of the names of the Lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist His Majestie in defence of his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.
indeed it were strange if the people in subjecting it selfe to command should ayme at any 0.443 7 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
magnifie it above all things do then by subjecting it indifferently to the iudgement of eve 0.443 7 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
such men to an unquestionable command no subjecting the lives liberties and soules of so man 0.443 7 Accommodation cordially desired, and really intended. A moderate discourse: tending, to the satisfaction of all such, who do either wilfully, or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace. Written upon occasion of a late pamphlet, pretended to be printed at Oxford; entituled a Reply to the answer of the London-Petition for peace.
for as generall complaints of subverting subjecting both king and kingdome to lawlesse arbit 0.443 7 The danger to England observed, upon its deserting the high court of Parliament. Humbly desired by all loyall and dutifull subjects to bee presented to his Most Excellent Majestie.
for as generall complaints of subverting subjecting both king and kingdome to lawlesse arbit 0.443 7 A petition or declaration, humbly desired to be presented to the view of His most Excellent Majestie; by all His Majesties most loyall and dutifull subjects. Shewing the great danger and inconveniences that will happen both to the King and kingdome, if either His Majestie or his people desert his grand and most faithfull councell, the high court of Parliament.
his people under the hatefull notions of subverter of religion and laws a person not to 0.442 3 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
place the church of rome is the great subverter of the scripture by assuming to her self 0.442 3 A Protestants account of his orthodox holding in matters of religion at this present in difference in the church, and for his own and others better confirmation or rectification in the points treated on : humbly submitted to the censure of the Church of England.
is a hater of them both and a subverter of their family in the naturall body suc 0.442 3 Master Grimston his speech in the House of Commons, concerning the distempers betweene the King and both Houses of Parliament. 1642.
have suspected your affections or have c duety of this county by some late actions in 0.441 8 His Majesties two speeches one to the knights, gentlemen, and freeholders of the county of Nottingham at Newark ; the other to the knights gentlemen and freeholders of the county of Lincoln at Lincoln.
communion here be thought any other thin duety here or upon the like occasion to separa 0.441 8 A tract concerning schism and schismatiqves wherein is briefly discovered the originall causes of all schisme / written by a learned and judicious divine ; together with certain animadversions upon some passages thereof.
majestie is so uery well pleased with th duety and affection of this petition that he h 0.441 8 To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall
majestie is so uery well pleased with th duety and affection then himself continues tru 0.441 8 To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall
his god wich he knew to be a duety daly and continually required by the div 0.441 8 A sermon preached in London by a faithfvll minister of Christ, and perfected by him and now set forth to the publike view of all for the ivstification of the truth and clearing the innocencie of his long suffering for it.
to make it our occassion to discharge th duety which is the cheifest of all kingly duet 0.441 8 By the King a proclamation for the authorizing an vniformitie of the Booke of Common Prayer to bee vsed throughout the realme.
majestie is so uery well pleased with th duety and affection of this petition that he h 0.441 8 To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall.
majestie is so uery well pleased with th duety and affection then himself continues tru 0.441 8 To the Kings Most Excellent Majestie the humble petition of the countie of Cornvvall.
miscensure if any such clamours have wit privity assumd the name of the county wee as 0.441 22 A collection of svndry petitions presented to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie as also to the two most honourable houses, now assembled in Parliament, and others, already signed, by most of the gentry, ministers, and free-holders of severall counties, in behalfe of episcopacie, liturgie, and supportation of church-revenues, and suppression of schismaticks / collected by a faithful lover of the church, for the comfort of the dejected clergy, and all moderately affected Protestants.
saith he are created by confidence press privity which is nothing else but a continuance 0.441 22 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
saith he are created by confidence press privity of the first conveyance as shall bee han 0.441 22 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
saith he are created by confidence press privity and dependance one towards the other in 0.441 22 The learned reading of Sir Francis Bacon, one of Her Majesties learned counsell at law, upon the statute of uses being his double reading to the honourable society of Grayes Inne ...
prosecution and without any colour of al privity of the court there regularly the decree 0.441 22 Ordinances made by the Right Honourable Sir Francis Bacon ... being then Lord Chancellor for the better and more regular administration of iustice in the Chancery, to be daily observed saving the prerogative of this court.
gave direction for the printing it witho privity of mine yet if i had consented to 0.441 22 The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
we sent them gracious messages when with privity bringing up the army was in agitation an 0.441 22 His Majesties answer to a book, intituled, The declaration, or remonstrance of the Lords and Commons, the 19 of May, 1642.
of those our cittyes and suburbs without privity and consent of the best and substantiall 0.441 22 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cittyes of London and Westminster by the King.
you not to put in execution without our privity and owance whiles vve shall reside in th 0.441 22 Trusty and well belo[ved]
with thakwel the popish printer without privity thou lyest in thy throat m young himself 0.441 22 Hay any worke for Cooper, or, A briefe pistle directed by way of an Hublication to the Reverend Byshops counselling them if they will needes bee barrelled up for feare of smelling in the nostrills of His Majesty and the state that they would use the advise of Reverend Martin for the providing of their Cooper because trhe Reverend T. C., by which mysticall letters is understood either the bouncing parson of east-meane or Tom Coakes his Chaplaine, to be an unskilfull and a beceitfull Tub-trimmer : wherein worthy Martin Qvits himselfe like a man I warrant you in the modest defence of his selfe and his learned pistles and maketh the Coopers hoopes to slye off and the Bishops Tubs to leake out of all cry / penned and compiled by Martin the metropolitan.
made contrary to his liking and without privity some things being omitted and some inser 0.441 22 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
concluded of a peace without their conse privity they do boast that the king cannot stir 0.441 22 A perfect declaration of the barbarous and cruell practises committed by Prince Robert, the Cavalliers, and others in His Majesties army, from the time of the Kings going from his Parliament untill this present day ... together with the new oaths and blasphemous speeches they doe daily invent ... : also, a justification of Prince Robert his cruelties ... / collected by R. Andrewes ...
up of the army pag when with our privity the army was in agitation do not evince 0.441 22 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
up of the army pag when with our privity privity but according to humane iudgement which 0.441 22 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
up of the army pag when with our privity privity and if in other cases such presumptions 0.441 22 Some few observations upon His Majesties late answer to the declaration or remonstance of the Lords and Commons of the 19 of May, 1642
lords iustices and councell without his privity had admitted us to be present at their 0.441 22 The True state and condition of the kingdom of Ireland sent to the House of Commons from their committee there whose names are signed thereto viz. Robert Reynolds, Robert Goodwyn, both members of the said House : also the true relation of the great victory the Protestants in that kingdom lately had against the rebels there : sent in a letter by Sir Richard Greenvill to the said committee who hath since commended it to the House of Commons : together with a letter from Sir John Chicester of great consequence, to Sir John Clotworthy a member of the said House / all which are appointed by the House of Commons to be printed to prevent false copies : and for the true satisfaction of all His Majesties loving subjects.
of those our cities and suburbs without privity and consent of the best and substantiall 0.441 22 By the King. His Majesties gratious proclamation to the cities of London and VVestminster.
to the now earl of essex with the privity of both our houses of parliament and wit 0.441 22 By the King. A proclamation to inform all our loving subjects of the lawfulnesse of our commissions of Array, issued into the severall counties of our realm of England, and dominion of Wales, and of the use of them and commanding them to obey our commissioners therein named, in the execution of their said commissions.
you not to put in execution without our privity and allowance whiles we shall reside in 0.441 22 By the King. To our trusty and welbeloved high shieriffe [sic] of our county of York.
from all such intention in my self or privity in others i tooke none of them from 0.441 22 The modest vindication of Henry VValker. In answer to certaine scandalous pamphlets, forged and vented abroad in his name (withou[t]: his privity.) Against which, as also the authours thereof, together with the popular aspersions of many other turbulent spirits, he doth protest; and before almighty God, clear himselfe to all the world.
of those our cities and suburbs without privity and consent of the best and substantiall 0.441 22 His Majesties gracious proclamation to the cities of London and Westminster. By the King.
zealous men of our brother hood have so overtyred themselves with earnestnesse in this doc 0.441 1 An apology for private preaching in which those formes are warranted or rather justified, which the maligannt sect contemne and daily by prophane pamphlets make ridiculous : viz. preaching in a tub : teaching against the backe of a chaire : instructing at a tables end : revealing in a basket : exhorting over a buttery hatch : reforming on a bad side or, indeed, any place according to inspiration, since it is knowne, the spirit moves in sundry places : whereunto is annexed, or rather conjoyned or furthermore united, or moreover knit the spirituall postures, alluding to that of musket and pike / by T.J.
contribute its owne inherent puissance m tiranny and support slavery and to make that whi 0.440 5 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
contribute its owne inherent puissance m tiranny amongst us is not discernable the whole 0.440 5 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
to live here ignobly underneath the feet tiranny for when our laws are changd and when 0.440 5 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
the legall and mixt monarchy is the grea tiranny for if laws invest the king in an absolu 0.440 5 A question answered: how laws are to be understood, and obedience yeelded? Necessary for the present state of things, touching the militia.
the legall and mixt monarchy is the grea tiranny conferd upon them legally and so the uer 0.440 5 A question answered: how laws are to be understood, and obedience yeelded? Necessary for the present state of things, touching the militia.
for that generall and unanimous consent precede it or that defensive way that should acc 0.439 4 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
i e a new world or restauration to precede this abolition according to his promise 0.439 4 A paraphrase and exposition of the prophesie of Saint Peter concerning the day of Christs second comming described in the third chapter of his second epistle as also how the conflagration or destruction of the world by fire, whereof Saint Peter speaks, and especially of the heavens is to be understood / by Ioseph Mede ...
i e a new world or restauration to prece precede a restauration and not of that which sho 0.439 4 A paraphrase and exposition of the prophesie of Saint Peter concerning the day of Christs second comming described in the third chapter of his second epistle as also how the conflagration or destruction of the world by fire, whereof Saint Peter speaks, and especially of the heavens is to be understood / by Ioseph Mede ...
since the quad indenture did not occasio precede the imposition but was occasioned and pr 0.439 4 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
in calamity only alisbury appeares the e preceded abington some dayes in her misfortune al 0.439 2 Abingtons and Alisbvries present miseries both which townes being lately lamentably plundered by Prince Robert and his cavaliers : expressely related as it was certified to some of the honourable the high court of Parliament : and therefore published / by G. H.
or precede the imposition but was occasi preceded by the imposition and since it was in 0.439 2 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
suffer our selves to be swayed by any arbytrary government whatsoever or stand with too 0.439 1 A declaration, or resolution of the county of Hereford.
ctalis cassatio nos saith he post omnium privilegi rum confirmationem quod promis rimus inf 0.439 1 The answer to Tom-Tell-Troth the practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke / written by the Lord Baltismore, late secretary of state.
ti no you were beyond sea or opinion unborn if you have not heard what a bountifull 0.438 1 Sqvare-caps turned into rovnd-heads, or, The bishops vindication and the brownists conviction being a dialogue between time and opinion : shewing the folly of the one and the worthinesse of the other / by H. P.
them all i confesse impartially i acknow sublimity of my crime and errour without which the 0.438 1 The poets recantation, having suffered in the pillory the 2 of April, 1642 with a penitent submission of all things that have beene written against the King and state : in an humble petitionary description obsequiously commended to the honorable and high court of Parliament / Iohn Bond.
plantations and colonies and if the name hiberno britaines may not be applyed to the iris 0.438 1 The generall junto or The councell of union, chosen equally out of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the better compacting of three nations into one monarchy, &c.
meanes of preservation such as the law h prescibed though not such as are here pretented to 0.438 1 The resolving of conscience upon this question whether upon such a supposition or case as is now usually made (the King will not discharge his trust, but is bent or seduced to subvert religion, laws, and liberties) subjects may take arms and resist, and whether that case be now ... / by H. Fern.
the way the chiefe leaders of them were maccharty reugh tiege douning adonovaut one arunde 0.437 1 A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland. With the additionall forces sent for reducing of that kingdome by His Maiesie [sic], and Paliament [sic]. Wherein every daye worke is set downe faithfully by H. P. an eye-witnesse thereof, under the command of Alexander L. Forbes, Lieutenant General under the L. Brooke for that service; from the 29. of June to the 29. of September. 1642. Likewise, severall observations concerning that kingdome, and the warres there; as also, the interception of the enemies letters. It is ordered by the committe of the Commons House of Parliament concerning printing this 20. day of Octob. 1642. that this booke intituled, A true relation of the passages of Gods providence in a voyage for Ireland, be forthwith printed and published. Iohn White.
best policy there is a great deale of slavery in a bad cause it is a miserable 0.435 26 An Admonition to all lying brethren, or, A cure for the times shewing the begining, folly, un-worthinesse and danger of lying.
disturber of the peace and ready to intr slavery these here are all the forraign forces w 0.435 26 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, free-holders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of York assembled by His Majesties speciall summons at Haworth-Moor, near the city of York, on Friday the 3 of June, 1642.
persia ha in armes againe to tempt anoth slavery no sir they made some weake attempts pre 0.435 26 The sophy.
how by degrees the romans brought a roya slavery upon the world which if they had at 0.435 26 The Earle of Dorset his speech for propositions of peace delivered to His Majesty at Oxford, on January 18.
superfluous expences to keepe themselves slavery did the godly kings and religious people 0.435 26 The advice of that vvorthy commander Sir Ed. Harvvood, collonell written by King Charles his command, upon occasion of the French kings preparation : and presented in his life time by his owne hand to His Maiestie : hitherto being a private manuscript : also a relation of his life and death : whereunto is also annexed divers remarkable instructions written by the late and ever-famous, Earle of Essex : all tending to the securing and fortifying of this kingdome both by sea and land and now seasonably published for the benefit of these times.
superfluous expences to keepe themselves slavery did the godly kings and religious people 0.435 26 Certaine choise and remarkable observations selected out of a discourse written long since by the late and ever famous Earle of Essex, very usefull for these times ; whereunto is annexed the advice of that worthy commander, Sir Edvvard Harvvood, Collonell, written by King Charles his command upon occasion of the French kings preparations and presented in his life-time by his owne hand unto His Sacred Majesty ; all tending to the securing and fortifying of the kingdome both by sea and land ...; also a relation of his life and death ...
death and if it must be called a slavery to be subject to this power upon this oc 0.435 26 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
death and if it must be called a slavery slavery that they may free their persons if they 0.435 26 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
death and if it must be called a slavery slavery is to fright them from a perpetuall slav 0.435 26 A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Maiesties name, December 8 intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, but indeed animating and encouraging the malignants, and delinquents, in their violent courses, for the maintenance of themselves, and their malignant army.
strange delivery of foure english captiv slavery of the turkes a bout the beginning of 0.435 26 Newes from Sally of a strange delivery of foure English captives from the slavery of the Turkes.
inherent puissance meerely to abet tiran slavery and to make that which is more excellent 0.435 26 Observations upon some of His Majesties late answers and expresses
by himself preserved twelfthly to give i slavery and treachery the uintners lived under t 0.435 26 The vintners answer to some scandalous phamphlets [sic] published as is supposed by Richard Kilvert and abetted in some points by his brother Roger and Alderman Abel wherein the vintners vindicate their owne reputations to the world for satisfaction of all such as know not the said Kilvert wretched and lewed conversation : or have credited his foule impudent defamations suggested against them.
all must presently turn to that old aegy slavery what could the prelates then aspire unto 0.435 26 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
all must presently turn to that old aegy slavery far worse then banishment and in a word 0.435 26 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
all must presently turn to that old aegy slavery that were free born but rather chuse to 0.435 26 An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...
disturber of the peace and ready to intr slavery these here are all the forraign forces w 0.435 26 His Majesties declaration to the ministers, freeholders, farmers, and substantiall copy-holders of the county of Yorke Assembled by His Majesties speciall summons, at Heworth Moore, neere the city of Yorke; on Friday, the 3. of June, 1642.
subjects amongst them from the burthen o slavery and insolence under which they cannot bu 0.435 26 By the King. A proclamation by His Majestie, requiring the aid and assistance of all his subjects on the northside Trent, and within twenty miles southward thereof, for the suppressing of the rebels, now marching against Him.
have been and by the knowledge of the slavery wherein a sinner groanes under the power 0.435 26 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
have been and by the knowledge of the sl slavery and hast brought me out of that thraldom 0.435 26 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
have been and by the knowledge of the sl slavery under the tyranny of satan if ye have 0.435 26 The tyranny of Satan, discovered by the teares of a converted sinner, in a sermon preached in Paules Church, on the 28 of August, 1642. By Thomas Gage, formerly a Romish Priest, for the space of 38 yeares, and now truly reconciled to the Church of England.
the thought of chaining us to such a slavery for his owne part both in fact and 0.435 26 The Observator defended in a modest reply to the late Animadversions upon those notes the Observator published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way of recapitulation layes open so offensive.
possession and to be talked into an undo slavery under the spatious shew of a royall prot 0.435 26 The copie of a letter sent out of the Netherlands, to a gentleman in England touching the present distempers of this kingdome, or some particular relations how the affaires goe in England, observed by the Netherlands.
uulgar and to free them of their newforr yok andstirst them up with a uain confidence 0.434 1 Tyrannicall-government anatomized, or, A discovrse concerning evil-councellors being the life and death of John the Baptist : and presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty by the Author.
philadelphus had found an hebrew bible i library he spake to this effect what shall it 0.433 2 Hosanna before the bishops preached to them when they were come to the tower / by Master Davis ... ; being the heads of his sermon as it taken by one of his hearers on Sunday morning being the second of Ianuary, 1642.
llace of lincolns where he intended a go library haveing laid out a great summe of money 0.433 2 Sqvare-caps turned into rovnd-heads, or, The bishops vindication and the brownists conviction being a dialogue between time and opinion : shewing the folly of the one and the worthinesse of the other / by H. P.
the clergie have no intelligence with th libellours but do altogether disallow that their de 0.432 1 A modest confutation of a slanderous and scurrilous libell, entitvled, Animadversions vpon the remonstrants defense against Smectymnuus
saint edward huntington so often called libro feodorum in sccio to supply his occasion 0.432 5 The forme of government of the kingdome of England collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome : wherin is manifested the customary uses of the kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be bartners [sic] in treatizes, and to give their judicious advice : the state and security of the whole kingdome depending upon such counsells and determinations : likewise the names of the kings and the times when such Parliaments were called, and the acts that passed upon those and the like occasions : Henry I, Iohn, Henry 3, Edward I, Edward 2, Edward 3, Richard 2, Henry 4, Henry 5, Henry 6, Edward 4, Henry 7, Henry 8 : published for the satisfaction of all those that desire to know the manner and forme of the government of the land, and the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome.
saint edward huntington so often called libro rubro sccij chronicon de durst ble which 0.432 5 The forme of government of the kingdome of England collected out of the fundamental lawes and statutes of this kingdome : wherin is manifested the customary uses of the kings of England upon all occasions, either of marriage, peace or warre, to call their peeres and barons of the realme to be bartners [sic] in treatizes, and to give their judicious advice : the state and security of the whole kingdome depending upon such counsells and determinations : likewise the names of the kings and the times when such Parliaments were called, and the acts that passed upon those and the like occasions : Henry I, Iohn, Henry 3, Edward I, Edward 2, Edward 3, Richard 2, Henry 4, Henry 5, Henry 6, Edward 4, Henry 7, Henry 8 : published for the satisfaction of all those that desire to know the manner and forme of the government of the land, and the fundamentall lawes of the kingdome.
at westminster anno septimo regni regis libro a abrokers t hat the abrokers of any mer 0.432 5 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
at westminster anno septimo regni regis libro albo a h abrokecators or brokers abrokec 0.432 5 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...
at westminster anno septimo regni regis libro al folio a that the citizens shall remov 0.432 5 The liberties, usages, and customes of the city of London confirmed by especiall acts of Parliament, with the time of their confirmation : also divers ample, and most beneficiall charters, granted by King Henry the 6, King Edward the 4, and King Henrie the 7th, not confirmed by Parliament as the other charters were, and where to find every particular grant and confirmation at large / collected by Sir Henry Colthrop, Knight, ...

Slice 1643_1643

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
them and those that for love of religion liber y adhered to them and by considering the 0.756 3 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
before these i had fixed a star intitule liber amoris in a seeming bright firmament of 0.756 3 A compendious and patheticall retractation for book-making very usefull for these distracted times / by Edward Browne.
dignity and worth excellently saint bern liber propria c nscientia ad hunc librum discu 0.756 3 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
their shops plundered for the maintenanc property their bodies imprisoned for preservation 0.711 35 Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ...
land and the liberty of persons and the property of the estates of our subjects and the 0.711 35 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
arbitrary power uiolation of the subject property and likewise possessed the credulous mul 0.711 35 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
arbitrary power uiolation of the subject property of the subject theames that did continua 0.711 35 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
condemneth the m factour for this is the property of sinne con utere illum apud quem fueri 0.711 35 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
them ibid p it seems the right and property of the said towns forts castles and ship 0.711 35 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
lawes of this kingdome established by pa property of the subjects persons and goods and se 0.711 35 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
the least thought of invading the libert property of the subject or uiolating the least pr 0.711 35 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
the least thought of invading the libert property of the subject in due observation of the 0.711 35 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
the least thought of invading the libert property of the subject or uiolating the least pr 0.711 35 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
although every person entirely holdeth h property so neither doth the distinction of the t 0.711 35 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
subjects to recover nay enjoy their libe property according to the law of the land for the 0.711 35 The Un-deceiver
subjects to recover nay enjoy their libe property and is all this done according to the 0.711 35 The Un-deceiver
maintaine the iust liberties of our pers property of our estates according to the rule of 0.711 35 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
saith the roman wise man it is the property of a sick man to endure nothing long but 0.711 35 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
saith the roman wise man it is the prope property of a minde uexing it selfe before necess 0.711 35 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
saith the roman wise man it is the prope property which gladly would live this was he whic 0.711 35 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
land and the liberty of persons and the property of the estates of our subjects and the 0.711 35 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
and known rights of his majesty and the property and liberty of his subjects that whatsoe 0.711 35 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
protestant religion established by law t property of the subject and our own iust rights 0.711 35 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
to our rights and to the liberty and property of the subject and to alter the whole fr 0.711 35 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
to our rights and to the liberty and pro property and liberty of the subjects are transact 0.711 35 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
to our rights and to the liberty and pro property of the subjects and the preservation of 0.711 35 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
a war and then root up liberty and property that they may continue it schisme pride 0.711 35 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
a war and then root up liberty and prope property but the mischiefe or fly into a remote c 0.711 35 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
a war and then root up liberty and prope property parliaments and all and to make the peop 0.711 35 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
been made of the laws the libertie the property of the subject before this parliament wh 0.711 35 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
been made of the laws the libertie the p property of the subject c but whereof the king 0.711 35 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
seale which is it own in respect of property and use and the kings only as their 0.711 35 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
law of the land and the liberty and property of the subjects to proceed in the way 0.711 35 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
people religion he takes it for a conven property at least a necessary state bugg beare an 0.711 35 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
yres regiment and about sixty of sir per bertyes horse with a few dragroons upon that des 0.668 1 Two letters from the Lord Byron to His Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, the one dated the 2. of January, and the other the 5. of January, 1643. Also, a letter from Sir Richard Byron, governour of Newarke, to the Lord Widdrinton, dated the 7. of January, 1643.
lawes of the land and the liberties and propertyes of our subjects and the utter ruine of 0.641 1 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
requiring contribution rather then ingag freedome and reformation england thus represented 0.630 55 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
requiring contribution rather then ingag freedome to negotiate forreigne supplies of money 0.630 55 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
requiring contribution rather then ingag freedome of conscience and uictory over the engli 0.630 55 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
and here let me take leave in this freedome of speaking to give an account of my 0.630 55 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
consisteth that happinesse a in a perfec freedome from all rev sin and v isa misery 0.630 55 A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B.
chayre told them that it was against the freedome and liliberty of the subject not to perm 0.630 55 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
nature to the divine and she enjoyeth pe freedome and libertie in all her actions and is 0.630 55 Observations on the 22. stanza in the 9th. canto of the 2d. book of Spencers Faery Queen Full of excellent notions concerning the frame of man, and his rationall soul. Written by the right noble and illustrious knight Sir Kenelme Digby, at the request of a friend.
man who above all things esteemeth his o freedome and who to enjoy that sequestereth himse 0.630 55 Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight.
denyed that the people might preserve th freedome and forme of their common wealth which t 0.630 55 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
were other fore going plots laid against freedome of the protestant religion and their lib 0.630 55 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
fond children doe their birds shew me my freedome in a string and when thast playd with me 0.630 55 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
fond children doe their birds shew me my freedome of my person and my minde rangone gandol 0.630 55 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
fond children doe their birds shew me my freedome to your strength unbinds him here take t 0.630 55 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
and given unto their heraulds to shew th freedome of language was allowed them we are chri 0.630 55 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
those lords were released and restored t freedome of their uotes againe yet the order stoo 0.630 55 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
king we have lost a part of our freedome if the power of subiects be once inlarge 0.630 55 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
in such a manner a d with such freedome of debate as might best tend to the peac 0.630 55 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
in such a manner a d with such freedome freedome of comm rce should be restrained in matt 0.630 55 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
we lived amongst them we had as much freedome and lived as securely as if the country 0.630 55 Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond.
contradiction in the uery name of libert freedome that free men should take upon them auth 0.630 55 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
honour of the prince as the security and freedome of the peopl and the basis on which 0.630 55 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
norfolke were raised under pretence of r freedome of conscience grafton p and bettering th 0.630 55 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
was answered and dealt with with that wi freedome and resolution both by nobles and divine 0.630 55 A letter from Mr. Marshall and Mr. Nye, appointed assistants to the commissioners of Scotland to their brethren in England, concerning the successe of their affaires there, partly concerning the covenant.
away by popular tumults and could not en freedome of their uotes c because i thinke these 0.630 55 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
return and hath been used with as much freedome and courtesie as he can desire the other 0.630 55 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
return and hath been used with as much f freedome of the castle the two latter are indeed 0.630 55 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
the same lawes no nation can injoy any freedome but by the right and share which it has 0.630 55 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the same lawes no nation can injoy any f freedome from all failes or errors nor does detra 0.630 55 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
empire ends not as is expected in the freedome but in the servitude of him which sores 0.630 55 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
not with us in it interdict them the freedome of search and discoverie of the truth an 0.630 55 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
that should punish it so that we having freedome as beasts have have done worse then beas 0.630 55 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
allegeance and fidelity wherefore we mus freedome which belongs unto us as free borne subj 0.630 55 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
allegeance and fidelity wherefore we mus freedome protest against them if they be not spee 0.630 55 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
allegeance and fidelity wherefore we mus freedome of preaching seditious sermons are preac 0.630 55 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
they had priviledge to speak all things freedome complaints were made that much cockle an 0.630 55 Parables reflecting upon the times
by reason the members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of parliament with his majes 0.630 55 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
by reason the members doe not enjoy the freedome give their uotes and resolutions accordi 0.630 55 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
by reason the members doe not enjoy the freedome of parliament which we might safely advi 0.630 55 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
ye are no citizens here nor have any freedome liberty or priviledge granted unto us ye 0.630 55 The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham.
as it is destructive there could be no freedome certainty nor continuance in parliaments 0.630 55 A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments.
imputate you are a free parliament prese freedome our laws and liberties are in your hands 0.630 55 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
or the same men have not the same freedome in a fortnights space the lords house tw 0.630 55 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
ever lay in the way to hinder the freedome of its passage the fixednesse of that pe 0.630 55 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
they please and to restrain the power an freedome of it as of the laws as they 0.630 55 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
away by popular tumults and could not en freedome of their uotes c because i thinke these 0.630 55 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of god and for the priviledges of and freedome of parliament notoriously invaded by bro 0.630 55 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
even in an houre that power whereby the freedome of these lands in their perfection stren 0.630 55 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
even in an houre that power whereby the freedome substance faith and troth did such but k 0.630 55 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
even in an houre that power whereby the freedome they enjoy had they but noble spirits th 0.630 55 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
not for in queen elisabeths time who gav freedom of speech to all parliaments when wentwo 0.628 26 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
by many that loved an ignoble quietnesse freedom with trouble this last petition was that 0.628 26 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
by reason the members do not enjoy the freedom and liberty of parliament which appeares 0.628 26 By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots
by reason the members do not enjoy the f freedom now shall be willing to withdraw from th 0.628 26 By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots
rome or greece endured your priviledges freedom of speech and freedom from imprisonment 0.628 26 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
rome or greece endured your priviledges freedom from imprisonment except where the law s 0.628 26 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
rome or greece endured your priviledges freedom of the english nation loved and envied t 0.628 26 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
parties in such a manner and with such freedom of debate as might best tend to the 0.628 26 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
from affronts and injuries that they had freedom to debate the points which were there pr 0.628 26 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
cunning and iealous and farre from the c freedom and sweetnesse of morall societie and fr 0.628 26 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
cunning and iealous and farre from the c freedom and a commanding confidence gone amongst 0.628 26 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
cunning and iealous and farre from the c freedom of opinion and speech were one of the 0.628 26 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
fathers servants was far better then his freedom so doubtlesse by that time our nation fi 0.628 26 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
as strafford did in one yeare the kings freedom therefore in favours will ever iustifie 0.628 26 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
as strafford did in one yeare the kings freedom of the subject and to inlarge the kings 0.628 26 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the true protestant religion the iust pr freedom of parliaments and to govern by the lawe 0.628 26 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
the true protestant religion the iust pr freedom of parliaments and to govern by the lawe 0.628 26 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
the true protestant religion the iust pr freedom of parliaments and to govern by the lawe 0.628 26 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
c q arbitrary government a legistative p freedom of uotes a breach of priviledges q such 0.628 26 The interpreter
members of both houses directly contrary freedom and liberty of parliament to engage them 0.628 26 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
that by this our necessary declaration a freedom liberty of that present assembly we may 0.628 26 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
that by this our necessary declaration a freedom and liberty in that councell and desire 0.628 26 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
then is from mount sion which tendeth to freedom a covenant of grace the spirit of grace 0.628 26 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
up as uselesse and the state retaind its freedom had you kept your plate no keinton batta 0.628 26 The city
swelling of his intended monarchy and in freedom and strength of the protestant party not 0.628 26 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
naturall faculty faciendi quod cuique fa libertas but then with this following restriction 0.614 1 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
more then is meet shall surely come to poverty so then if you extend not your liberalit 0.598 18 The Scotch Counsellor. Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford.
bewailed to him in parliament the feeble poverty of the people he who of as many 0.598 18 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
the house excused themselves by reason o poverty and the lords taking of arms but you 0.598 18 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
hurt them they flatter themselves with t poverty that it will not be worth the while 0.598 18 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
company of christs disciples armed with poverty luke yet had two swords for their defenc 0.598 18 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience.
now with god have furthered by extreames poverty imprisonment banishment death even ever 0.598 18 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
it be not taken in what condition of poverty and misery both your citie and countrey 0.598 18 A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse.
take those away and we are left to poverty and shame hirco your grant already hath 0.598 18 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
to take some compassion of her nakedness poverty and her simplicity both corporall and sp 0.598 18 Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond.
now with god have furthered by extreames poverty imprisonment banishment death ever since 0.598 18 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
five pieces to refresh her in her presen poverty and weaknesse now whereas peradventure a 0.598 18 Prodigies & apparitions, or, Englands warning piece being a seasonable description by lively figures & apt illustration of many remarkable & prodigious fore-runners & apparent predictions of Gods wrath against England, if not timely prevented by true repentance / written by J. V.
a death indeed to be brought to true poverty from their former luxu y v the uine 0.598 18 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
we are put into an inevitable way of poverty by being wasted in all quarters and corn 0.598 18 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
permitted the iews to goe on as their poverty would suffer them which was but slowly i 0.598 18 Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ...
proportionable whilest the rest languish poverty disgrace perpetuall indignities or feare 0.598 18 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
trade and ready to perish as much throug poverty and want of necessaries as through uiole 0.598 18 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
child which hath ignorance for its mothe poverty for its nurse and here fathers and breth 0.598 18 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
demands bee not satisfied though never s poverty might plead for mercy they presently pro 0.598 18 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
peace to marre had they not been our freedoms lives estates had been a prey to popish 0.590 1 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
why that is to breake it in its freedomes and they cannot stop there because they 0.585 5 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
that the surviving part may once againe freedomes lawes and liberties obtaine that when th 0.585 5 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
that the surviving part may once againe freedomes lawes and liberties againe y had rather 0.585 5 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
that the surviving part may once againe freedomes made a life of bondage though they have 0.585 5 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
warre or we must cease to be a priviledgd people and must yeeld base tyrannizing c 0.585 1 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
curares sin diutius penes te servandi ca libere ad satietatem usque fruaris licet siquid 0.584 1 Burrhi impetus juveniles et quædam sedatioris aliquantulum animi epistolæ.
the king hath the highest power yet what propriety of speech is it to say that he 0.584 24 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
the lawes the liberty of their persons t propriety of their goods and the iust priviledges 0.584 24 By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience.
power and priviledge of parliaments and propriety and liberty of the subject for the two 0.584 24 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
land enabling the meanest subject to mai propriety even in a two penny matter against his s 0.584 24 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
land enabling the meanest subject to mai propriety in uiz my money which i may give 0.584 24 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety liberty and priviledge of parliament as 0.584 24 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety in such things and the same reason is in 0.584 24 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
gentry should fight for arbitrary govern propriety and liberty of his subjects but his owne 0.584 24 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
to the kingdom in point of interest and propriety and to the king onely in point of 0.584 24 The Un-deceiver
and for the liberty of our persons and propriety of our estates we shall say a little in 0.584 24 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
and for the liberty of our persons and p propriety of the subject and iust priviledges of p 0.584 24 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
both much clears the sense and retains i propriety of signification nor is the postposition 0.584 24 Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ...
tends onely to the preservation of honor propriety in the suspected party so there is in 0.584 24 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
merchandizes belonging to the said ship propriety thereof shall be iudicially decided and 0.584 24 By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the buying or disposing of any the lading of the ship called the Sancta Clara, lately brought into South-Hampton
merchandizes belonging to the said ship propriety thereof shall be iudicially decided and 0.584 24 By the King. A proclamation prohibiting the buying or disposing of any the lading of the ship called the Sancta Clara, lately brought into South-Hampton.
merchandizes belonging to the said ship propriety thereof shall be iudicially decided and 0.584 24 A speech, or complaint, lately made by the Spanish embassadour to his Majestie at Oxford, upon occasion of the taking of a ship called Sancta Clara in the port of Sancto Domingo, richly laden with plate, cocheneal and other commodities of great value, by one Captaine Bennet Strafford, and by him brought to Southampton. Being a matter of high concernment betwixt the two Kings of Spaine and England. Also a proclamation prohibiting the buying or disposing of any the lading of the ship called the Sancta Clara, lately brought into Southampton. / Translated out of Spanish, in Oxford, by Sr Torriano, an Italian.
objects the totall destruction of the li propriety of all his subjects by the imprisonment 0.584 24 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
objects the totall destruction of the li propriety and their genuine priviledges are the ro 0.584 24 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
objects the totall destruction of the li propriety and suffer not the twentieth for as much 0.584 24 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
land enabling the meanest subject to mai propriety even in a two peny matter against his so 0.584 24 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
land enabling the meanest subject to mai propriety in uiz my money which i may give 0.584 24 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
iudicature in england having the chiefe propriety in the great seale of england in respect 0.584 24 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
would fight against and subvert the libe propriety of the subject and the kings favorites a 0.584 24 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
can remember the day when we had a propriety in that too then we can say o 0.584 24 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
afterwards king iohn promised to restore laws and also to confirm the charter of forre 0.581 209 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
afterwards king iohn promised to restore laws that are in force for in those times of 0.581 209 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
afterwards king iohn promised to restore laws formed by the three estates was not a 0.581 209 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
and union into sedition proclamations ar laws of england nor yet of the medes and 0.581 209 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
accomplish that the sence of our uineyar laws and liberties must be plucked up and tha 0.581 209 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
plotted and attempted against the true p laws and liberties of this kingdom there hath 0.581 209 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
plotted and attempted against the true p laws of the land and contrary to all humanity 0.581 209 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
plotted and attempted against the true p laws of the land and the liberty of persons 0.581 209 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
the law of god but by the established laws of the land it is well this is granted h 0.581 209 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
the law of god but by the established la laws of god and according to the laws of the 0.581 209 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
the law of god but by the established la laws of the countrey over which they are he 0.581 209 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
and save themselves from the iustice of laws was that fixed here in london and becaus 0.581 209 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
that his majesties protestations to gove laws and his late answer to the petition of r 0.581 209 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
that his majesties protestations to gove laws and subdued them to the will and pleasur 0.581 209 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
that his majesties protestations to gove laws to defend the protestant religion privil 0.581 209 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
one man as iethro advised moses therfore laws invented and officers appointed to execu 0.581 209 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
laws and ordinances of warre of duties to god 0.581 209 Laws and ordinances of warre, extablished for the better conduct of the army by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament for the defence of king and kingdom : and now inlarged by command of His Excellency.
laws and ordinances of warre of duties t laws civill and military v no magistrate of t 0.581 209 Laws and ordinances of warre, extablished for the better conduct of the army by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament for the defence of king and kingdom : and now inlarged by command of His Excellency.
laws and ordinances of warre of duties t laws of warre disorders and offences not ment 0.581 209 Laws and ordinances of warre, extablished for the better conduct of the army by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, lord generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament for the defence of king and kingdom : and now inlarged by command of His Excellency.
money by excise is contrary to the funda laws of this land and never known to be pract 0.581 209 Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale.
money by excise is contrary to the funda laws of excise the brewer is made the collect 0.581 209 Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale.
money by excise is contrary to the funda laws from selling at higher rates whereby the 0.581 209 Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale.
that one forraigne born cannot enjoy by laws my noble lord rothes bid me cry out 0.581 209 Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke.
iudged by any other rule then the known laws they would advance a tyranny more insupp 0.581 209 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
iudged by any other rule then the known laws but acknowledged passed errors reparatio 0.581 209 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
no sub or due unto them by the laws so sirous was his to all the miseries wh 0.581 209 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
no sub or due unto them by the laws so s laws established and more then so to be d rog 0.581 209 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
no sub or due unto them by the laws so s laws to which they seeme in all their actions 0.581 209 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
so it is determined also in the civil laws by which all those spiegel in lexico ur 0.581 209 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
so it is determined also in the civil la laws and further iustifie and confirm by the 0.581 209 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
so it is determined also in the civil la laws and liberties as in france holland scotl 0.581 209 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
and other officers to attend them which laws usually allow yet the raising of that ga 0.581 209 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
eathen persecuting governours but in obe laws of christ chose rather to die then doe s 0.581 209 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
eathen persecuting governours but in obe laws which from my childhood i have imbibed a 0.581 209 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
eathen persecuting governours but in obe laws of this kingdom put no man no papists 0.581 209 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
spit on him mar why did thy lewder laws the traitor miss that seald his masters 0.581 209 Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J.
spit on him mar why did thy lewder laws laws inflict a punishment without a cause was 0.581 209 Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J.
were strong enough to trample down those laws uer which he had magnified on purpose fo 0.581 209 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
never can be by arms but onely by laws howsoever pontificians and consistorians 0.581 209 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
never can be by arms but onely by laws h laws restraine and bridle the fury and uiolen 0.581 209 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
never can be by arms but onely by laws h laws of the land the supporting of his state 0.581 209 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
be found and taken out of the severall laws customes and constitutions of those seve 0.581 209 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
be found and taken out of the severall l laws of the respective places that no mans ri 0.581 209 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
be found and taken out of the severall l laws of all nations doe determine but whether 0.581 209 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
kind of soveraignty is a law above all laws and therfore is said to have no law 0.581 209 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
contrary to the rules of christianity ch laws of this land and the law of arms they ha 0.581 209 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
contrary to the rules of christianity ch laws of this land do afford them they must 0.581 209 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
therefore it must follow that both kings laws were first formed and created by such bo 0.581 209 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
therefore it must follow that both kings laws liberties lifes any thing for we know we 0.581 209 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
therefore it must follow that both kings laws and courts and in all cases whatsoever a 0.581 209 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
above all lawes of prerogative or any ot laws whatsoever for example if j s be to cutt 0.581 209 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
above all lawes of prerogative or any ot laws and priviledges worth if he will admit o 0.581 209 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
above all lawes of prerogative or any ot laws and priviledges stand us in stead all th 0.581 209 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
authority that fight both against the pa laws made by parliament for if the kings auth 0.581 209 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
to the east indian merchants to impose n laws aulicus is not this a more precious act 0.581 209 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
to the east indian merchants to impose n laws then to take away all power and laws too 0.581 209 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
to the east indian merchants to impose n laws too as your party in all places they 0.581 209 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
in the land is directly contrary to the laws of the land and to all enacted customes 0.581 209 The Un-deceiver
in the land is directly contrary to the laws of the land to ioyn with those forces wh 0.581 209 The Un-deceiver
in the land is directly contrary to the laws of the kingdom and the religion establis 0.581 209 The Un-deceiver
actors in this cause returne to nish cup laws upon this ioyfull day the second part to 0.581 209 Englands doubtfull hopes, or, Long look't for may come at last Which hath beene expected God grant that we may, once more in England see a ioyfull day. To the tune of, The princess bride.
your owne orders and ordinances to be as laws and compell them to be observed and with 0.581 209 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
and inventions act he stood for the roma laws which were so good that the plutarc in 0.581 209 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
to the liberty of free born men the laws of the land and contrary to all humanity 0.581 209 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
to the liberty of free born men the laws laws of the land and the liberty of persons 0.581 209 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
and printing against his majesty and the laws which hath been one of the chief causes 0.581 209 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
and printing against his majesty and the laws and true levying of the penalties agains 0.581 209 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
our posterity and the subversion of the laws and liberties of this our kingdom great 0.581 209 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all assessing, collecting, and paying of the twentieth part and of all vveekly taxes by colour of any order or ordinances, and all entring in protestations and associations against his Majestie.
be sworn and are bound by the known laws of the land albeit they are not sworn an 0.581 209 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
be sworn and are bound by the known laws laws of the land given at our court at 0.581 209 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
disaffected to us and to the religion an laws of the kingdom and guilty of high treaso 0.581 209 By the King. A proclamation of His Majesties grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of His counties of Stafford and Derby.
and resolutions according to their consc laws and constitutions of the kingdome that t 0.581 209 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
and resolutions according to their consc laws and rules of parliament that the common 0.581 209 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
and resolutions according to their consc laws and statutes of the realme is directed a 0.581 209 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
the cause and to defend the king and laws buttis against them both either the caus 0.581 209 Mr. Hampdens speech occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace.
seeing god and princes have made such st laws against such lewd railers good rulers sh 0.581 209 The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham.
whose aym is the extirpation of our reli laws and liberties yet their councells and pr 0.581 209 A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the seizing and sequestring of the estates, both reall and personall, of certain kinds of notorious delinquents, to the use, and for the maintaining of the army raised by the Parliament, and such other uses as shall be directed by both Houses of Parliament, for the benefit of the Common-wealth. / Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. ; Jo. Brown, cler. Parliamentorum. ; Hen. Elsynge, cler. Parl. d. Comm.
it may lead men aswell to re assume laws as power of law making and then into 0.581 209 A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments.
all other in the midst of all other laws and canons ecclesiastical in christian s 0.581 209 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
are a free parliament preserve your free laws and liberties are in your hands let them 0.581 209 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
are a free parliament preserve your free laws are executed and pure religion is mainta 0.581 209 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
are a free parliament preserve your free laws to see to execution of those are good 0.581 209 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
these men to doe to talke of fundamental laws it were well he would have it moved that 0.581 209 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
these men to doe to talke of fundamental laws should no more be spoken of for doing 0.581 209 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
plots out of love to their poor countrey laws and liberty now at the last gasp as it w 0.581 209 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
plots out of love to their poor countrey laws without which what were they but folly a 0.581 209 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
plots out of love to their poor countrey laws liberties properties of subjects iust pr 0.581 209 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
sake to submit to the penalty of the laws when for conscience sake we cannot obser 0.581 209 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
sake to submit to the penalty of the law laws of the land enabling the meanest subject 0.581 209 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
sake to submit to the penalty of the law laws and liberties but even most of the state 0.581 209 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
famous citie and with them our lives rel laws and liberties had undoubtedly been made 0.581 209 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
to supply all defects defaults of state laws affairs prejudiciall to the realme hence 0.581 209 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
to supply all defects defaults of state laws and providing new laws courts seale agai 0.581 209 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
to supply all defects defaults of state laws courts seale against new mischiefs not r 0.581 209 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the regall dignitie and the succession a laws q what priviledges doth the king chaleng 0.581 209 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
the regall dignitie and the succession a laws and liberties of the subject with what f 0.581 209 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
the regall dignitie and the succession a laws that they serve the king in it the 0.581 209 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
though it be a government rivetted into laws and usages and into the iudgments and co 0.581 209 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
though it be a government rivetted into laws too fast i know this kingdom hath ever 0.581 209 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
destruction and though they understand t laws yet cause themselves have broke them and 0.581 209 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
destruction and though they understand t laws and as men that never mean to live by la 0.581 209 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
destruction and though they understand t laws were trampled on when all things out of 0.581 209 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
for the cause to defend the king and laws but ti them both either the cause at 0.581 209 Mr. Hampdens speech, occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace.
and what not and where the great and priety seale shall be used to promote right and 0.579 1 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
and in like manner the lawes liberties a priviledges of parliament and of this kingdom and i 0.578 173 The association, agreement and protestation of the counties of Cornvvall and Devon, January 5, 1643
parliaments are forced to assist themsel priviledges and besides who can shew a greater right 0.578 173 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
to secure the iust and lawfull proceedin priviledges of parliament and settle both nations in 0.578 173 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
to secure the iust and lawfull proceedin priviledges so that though these plots and transacti 0.578 173 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
to secure the iust and lawfull proceedin priviledges and immunities of the romane church as i 0.578 173 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
no way for his majestie to keepe his priviledges nor his person and crowne but by force 0.578 173 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
the estates of our subjects and the iust priviledges of parliament we have thought fit for ou 0.578 173 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
you are carefull as magistrates to keep priviledges be as tender about scripture priviledges 0.578 173 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
you are carefull as magistrates to keep priviledges this is your spirituall magna charta the 0.578 173 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
whether they be safe or not whether thei priviledges be broke or not iudge you whether doctor 0.578 173 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
concerning feares iealousies touching th priviledges of parliament and that they might not be 0.578 173 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
concerning feares iealousies touching th priviledges of parliament priviledges of parliament 0.578 173 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
concerning feares iealousies touching th priviledges of parliament great is diana of the ephe 0.578 173 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
the propriety of their goods and the ius priviledges of parliaments which we have done by suc 0.578 173 By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience.
and lives mutually to preserve the right priviledges of parliaments and the liberties of the 0.578 173 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
contributions pole moneys bribes plunder priviledges are words which youle nere learne in hol 0.578 173 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
by the laws to defend the protestant rel priviledges of parliament c springs out of this ieal 0.578 173 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
by the laws to defend the protestant rel priviledges of parliament are i another great questi 0.578 173 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
by the laws to defend the protestant rel priviledges be declared illegall by them that have o 0.578 173 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
with the pope for the maintaining of the priviledges of the king over the ecclesiastick perso 0.578 173 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
with the pope for the maintaining of the priviledges which they injoyed without doing service 0.578 173 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
a company of men whose calling power and priviledges are as ancient as the kingdome also to 0.578 173 The unlavvfulnesse of the new convenant briefly manifested in a letter from H.F. at Oxford, to his worthy friend T.A. at Cambridge.
let them take all lawes and liberties an priviledges and proprieties and parliaments and reli 0.578 173 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
necessitated to undergoe some hazard to priviledges that one forraigne born cannot enjoy by 0.578 173 Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke.
insupportable then ever rome or greece e priviledges which are freedom of speech and freedom 0.578 173 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
insupportable then ever rome or greece e priviledges of parliaments he is too iust and too pi 0.578 173 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
insupportable then ever rome or greece e priviledges and delinquents but you have at last fou 0.578 173 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
that might seeme to have relation nnto t priviledges of parliament his and signifying that in 0.578 173 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
that might seeme to have relation nnto t priviledges did remain he would be willing to cleere 0.578 173 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
that might seeme to have relation nnto t priviledges and that whilest so much time was taken 0.578 173 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
opinion and speech were one of the prime priviledges of that great nationall senate patr yes 0.578 173 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
opinion and speech were one of the prime priviledges of parliament how often did he dehort an 0.578 173 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
are received unto civitatis or right of priviledges by some covenant or oath and therefore i 0.578 173 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
are received unto civitatis or right of priviledges in new england before they ioyne to our 0.578 173 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
entrust kind princes with many of their priviledges and rights and never call for them again 0.578 173 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
ever had not the iewes as great civill priviledges as wee granted by god himselfe deut had 0.578 173 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
ever had not the iewes as great civill p priviledges of parliament c or spirituall namely the 0.578 173 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
ever had not the iewes as great civill p priviledges i say once more search the gospell and 0.578 173 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
they had compelled their princes to rati priviledges and charters which through ill counsello 0.578 173 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
they had compelled their princes to rati priviledges of parliament but now we see men proclai 0.578 173 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
they had compelled their princes to rati priviledges as these are if god for our sinnes 0.578 173 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
thing from them which shall be against t priviledges of a free parliament the known lawes of 0.578 173 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges of his highest court of law and policie 0.578 173 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges into one compendious proposition for the 0.578 173 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the king but to enjoy the due essentiall priviledges be not at least shared with the people 0.578 173 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
and maintaine the true protestant religi priviledges and freedom of parliaments and to govern 0.578 173 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
and maintaine the true protestant religi priviledges of parliament that i call god to witness 0.578 173 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
and maintaine the true protestant religi priviledges of parliament to be an essentiall part o 0.578 173 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
power q freedom of uotes a breach of priviledges q such a one shall bee a free 0.578 173 The interpreter
they may use and injoy all their liberti priviledges that the commons house was wont to injoy 0.578 173 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
to assist and defend all iurisdictions e priviledges preheminences and authorities belonging 0.578 173 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
to assist and defend all iurisdictions e priviledges preheminences and authorities belonging 0.578 173 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
to assist and defend all iurisdictions e priviledges preheminences and authoritie belonging t 0.578 173 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
thinke this is written in defence of the priviledges of parliament are not here a reasonable 0.578 173 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
for the subjects liberty for the rights priviledges of parliaments and for the peace conserv 0.578 173 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
for the subjects liberty for the rights priviledges of parliaments he destroyes with defendi 0.578 173 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
commons but should have the full power a priviledges of a parliament now the parliament by it 0.578 173 The Un-deceiver
colour of serving his majesty and promot priviledges the last question of theirs which i will 0.578 173 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
colour of serving his majesty and promot priviledges with the preservation of his majesties p 0.578 173 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
rule of those lawes to maintaine the ius priviledges of parliament without which our lawes ca 0.578 173 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
rule of those lawes to maintaine the ius priviledges but have not nor ever had the force of l 0.578 173 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
rule of those lawes to maintaine the ius priviledges of parliaments first ye forbid us to dis 0.578 173 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
sincerely our divines leave to christ al priviledges prerogatives honour and glory inviolate 0.578 173 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
harleim and of antony march who although priviledges seemed to allow thereof travailing into 0.578 173 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
protestant religion the kings honour and priviledges of parliament and the liberties of the s 0.578 173 Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington.
to keep things in their owne rights and priviledges but such a sollicitous and carefull uigi 0.578 173 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
the estates of our subjects and the iust priviledges of parliament wee have thought fit for o 0.578 173 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
assemblies as to the great breach of the priviledges and the high dishonour of parliaments ha 0.578 173 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
inviolable and amongst others the church priviledges that regularly no ecclesiasticall posses 0.578 173 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
their power to assist and defend all iur priviledges preheminences and authority belonging to 0.578 173 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
councell contrary to the ancient practic priviledges of parliament since which time and by wh 0.578 173 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
councell contrary to the ancient practic priviledges of parliament and that all the world may 0.578 173 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
councell contrary to the ancient practic priviledges in the fullest manner that by the law 0.578 173 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
siclike to preserve and defend the right priviledges of our parliaments and liberties of our 0.578 173 Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting.
saints be admitted to one of the highest priviledges of saints church communion in the highes 0.578 173 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
parliaments and with the breach of the h priviledges of that most honourable court come downe 0.578 173 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
parliaments and with the breach of the h priviledges and whatsoever they say or doe they cann 0.578 173 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
parliaments and with the breach of the h priviledges and deny him a negative uoyce did he 0.578 173 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
the monarchy but with us the lawes custo priviledges power and use of parliaments c argue or 0.578 173 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
the monarchy but with us the lawes custo priviledges or the like that he is hereupon onely le 0.578 173 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
the monarchy but with us the lawes custo priviledges over the uulgar in a iust monarchy what 0.578 173 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
they had compelled their princes to rati priviledges and charters which through ill counsello 0.578 173 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
they had compelled their princes to rati priviledges of parliament but now we see men proclai 0.578 173 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
they had compelled their princes to rati priviledges as these are if god for our sinnes 0.578 173 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
tongi been an occasion of making their a priviledges intentions actions clear as the sun at n 0.578 173 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
cause and thereby enjoy their lives good priviledges as it will much increase their courage t 0.578 173 Nineteene humble propositions for peace, which the author desireth to cleere and make evident to all the true-hearted citizens of London if God will direct their hearts to heare and imbrace the same (and importune the Parliament for the practice thereof) for the good of city and countrey, humbly shewing.
abbey of croyland with his generall char priviledges granted to all churches and monasteries 0.578 173 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
abbey of croyland with his generall char priviledges granted to the church of canterbury an t 0.578 173 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
abbey of croyland with his generall char priviledges to abbeys or churches were made in full 0.578 173 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
have made the protestation concerning th priviledges of parliament taken out of his majesties 0.578 173 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
have made the protestation concerning th priviledges page obs whereas there hath been great q 0.578 173 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
have made the protestation concerning th priviledges of parliament mentioned in the protestat 0.578 173 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
or two is fitly spent for rights and priviledges of parliament these two well mixt youl n 0.578 173 Pyms juncto
have made good speeches for my selfe and priviledges for you i sit and can looke down 0.578 173 The sence of the House or the opinion of some Lords and Commons, concerning the Londoners petition for peace.
they fight for god for religion for lawe priviledges of parliament and the liberty of the sub 0.578 173 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
they fight for god for religion for lawe priviledges of parliaments in all the three kingdome 0.578 173 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
made his owne by speciall adoption by em priviledges by rare providences by lawes and institu 0.578 173 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
made his owne by speciall adoption by em priviledges and thus the kingdom of christ gathers p 0.578 173 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
the publicke worship of god and for the priviledges of and freedome of parliament notoriousl 0.578 173 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
protestant religion the liberty of the s priviledges of parliament in the meane time without 0.578 173 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
the gospel and for all iust rights and priviledges both great and small for our dread sover 0.578 173 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
the gospel and for all iust rights and p priviledges their chief endeavour yea and to disdain 0.578 173 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
the gospel and for all iust rights and p priviledges see not will retain them but will side 0.578 173 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
law is written which allowes any liberty privilege to a subject who is taken in actuall 0.572 1 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
or by civill institution as having the s lawe the same ceremonies the same temples the 0.570 2 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
person subjection to his calling obedien lawe first we must honour his person and that 0.570 2 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
or knight of the parliament house had a priviledge that they could not be imprisoned stud n 0.567 98 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
or knight of the parliament house had a priviledge of the house for a criminall offence tha 0.567 98 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
or knight of the parliament house had a priviledge of the house for such an offence as 0.567 98 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
yet with us after manifold oppressions b priviledge intrenchments upon liberty setting up of 0.567 98 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
or at least continue in their power and priviledge to this purpose let them be defamed dism 0.567 98 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
or at least continue in their power and priviledge in them is an advancement of a prerogati 0.567 98 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
here was before this day the unheard of priviledge of parliament declared that no member of 0.567 98 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
here was before this day the unheard of priviledge to call it so how willing have we 0.567 98 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
necessity of preservation of the law in priviledge that it gives this nation in parliament 0.567 98 Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men
nought their soules may bind as the grea priviledge of all mankind youre here more moderate 0.567 98 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
nought their soules may bind as the grea priviledge yee choose at your own wills to bind 0.567 98 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
made what is not within the power and priviledge of parliament for tis on all hands confe 0.567 98 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
made what is not within the power and pr priviledge truly none at all if they cannot make a 0.567 98 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
made what is not within the power and pr priviledge is gone if they be safe yet if 0.567 98 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
by the law of god hath a twofold priviledge regni sacerdotij of outward rule and com 0.567 98 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
shrine a place which death or holinesse priviledge with reverend esteeme yet he would force 0.567 98 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
shrine a place which death or holinesse priviledge to day which you so long have had to dam 0.567 98 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
shrine a place which death or holinesse priviledge to raile at all a happy freedome which 0.567 98 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
men the brewers of london not obtaining priviledge of having their petition read in parliam 0.567 98 Free-men inslaved, or, Reasons humbly offered to the right honorable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled for the taking off the excise upon beer and ale.
gods prophets have in all ages challenge priviledge to tell necessary truths unto the greate 0.567 98 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
gods prophets have in all ages challenge priviledge to themselves that after they had beene 0.567 98 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
would not suffer his maiestie without br priviledge to commit traytors and fellons because t 0.567 98 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
would not suffer his maiestie without br priviledge of parliament then the kings comming to 0.567 98 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
would not suffer his maiestie without br priviledge to iudge one another would you not think 0.567 98 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
never the least intention of uiolating t priviledge of parliament and that in case any doubt 0.567 98 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
never the least intention of uiolating t priviledge and to pro esse withall his readinesse t 0.567 98 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
never the least intention of uiolating t priviledge had been greater then had ever before be 0.567 98 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
honour of the king then the power and priviledge of parliaments and lastly the propriety 0.567 98 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
honour of the king then the power and pr priviledge to themselves to be iudge and partie per 0.567 98 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
honour of the king then the power and pr priviledge the parliament for number of members mig 0.567 98 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
new divinity should be entertained it mu priviledge and protection to other sins as well as 0.567 98 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
the church as members and granting them priviledge of members is promised as a reward and 0.567 98 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
his person had trodden down the power an priviledge of a parliament under his feet had after 0.567 98 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
a little reviving in our miseries ezra a priviledge which god uouchafes his own in evill tim 0.567 98 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
of religion that is which they pretend g priviledge to such rebellious practises i leave to 0.567 98 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
even after their solemne protestation to priviledge of parliament and their owne uote that h 0.567 98 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge must needs qualifie and fit them rather 0.567 98 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge the first is in the framing and passing 0.567 98 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
his highest court of law and policie whi priviledge of parliament as that which hath nothing 0.567 98 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
counsell as a treacherous man and one ma priviledge of the was that no one of them 0.567 98 The Rise and fall of the XXX tyrants of Athens fitly applyed to the tyrants of our time : seen and allowed.
it will make such a breach of the priviledge of the first of the three orders in parl 0.567 98 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
it will make such a breach of the privil priviledge all that granted yet this exemplar iudge 0.567 98 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
it will make such a breach of the privil priviledge then was more above the priviledge of al 0.567 98 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
cannot have those expositions and preach priviledge and security as becometh us when the rep 0.567 98 Love one another: a tub lecture, preached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25. of December last, being Christmas day, by John Alexander, a joyner. His text was taken out of the epistle of Saint Iohn, and himselfe was taken by Captaine Bird, Lieutenant Rock, and other officers, from whom he received such usage as his doctrine did deserve; for which the said officers were commended by the Parliament.
upon lawfull termes for his royall and i priviledge and prerogative if he be so unruly that 0.567 98 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
that theod balsam in concil chalcedon ca priviledge heretofore granted unto exarches by the 0.567 98 A geographicall and historicall disqvisition touching the Asia properly so called, the Lydian Asia (which is the Asia so often mentioned in the New Testament), the Proconsular Asia, and the Asian Diocese by James Ussher.
received him to them he gave power or priviledge to become the sonnes of god even to them 0.567 98 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
received him to them he gave power or pr priviledge of his birth right he might have claimed 0.567 98 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
received him to them he gave power or pr priviledge of a sonne but taking upon him the 0.567 98 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
like to be ruined the parliament hath a priviledge to do what in their wisdom seems meet fo 0.567 98 The Un-deceiver
like to be ruined the parliament hath a priviledge as the highest counsell and the highest 0.567 98 The Un-deceiver
like to be ruined the parliament hath a priviledge of the parliament tends not onely to the 0.567 98 The Un-deceiver
this wee are well assured was not the priviledge of former parliaments when many of us we 0.567 98 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
this wee are well assured was not the pr priviledge to take the scepter into your hands to l 0.567 98 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
this wee are well assured was not the pr priviledge by loosing our trade abroade it being ca 0.567 98 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
and being all under the rose they had priviledge to speak all things with freedome compla 0.567 98 Parables reflecting upon the times
our negative uoice our greatest and most priviledge is boldly denyed that a presumptuous att 0.567 98 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
ends or sinister respects such as beg yo priviledge and enjoy your favour these these are th 0.567 98 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
citizens here nor have any freedome libe priviledge granted unto us ye be none of our 0.567 98 The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham.
differing houres the same day as likewis priviledge of ringing a publique bell to call unto 0.567 98 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
differing houres the same day as likewis priviledge to passe sentence for life death within 0.567 98 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
a uine no exception excuse evasion prete priviledge or plea is admitted but the axe is laid 0.567 98 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
a uine no exception excuse evasion prete priviledge will advantage abrahams seed children of 0.567 98 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
a uine no exception excuse evasion prete priviledge him you may thinke his nearnesse and my 0.567 98 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
estates at all might have a military lic priviledge to prey upon the estates of others which 0.567 98 The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers.
ordinance would not be excused from brea priviledge by answering that not the houses but som 0.567 98 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
ordinance would not be excused from brea priviledge his offers of satisfaction for it and hi 0.567 98 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
ordinance would not be excused from brea priviledge some other gentlemen of qualitie were th 0.567 98 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
iealousie partly because they stood upon priviledge of being the people of god which the 0.567 98 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
self at last unlesse such monstrous time priviledge it were high presumption to think it wer 0.567 98 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
self at last unlesse such monstrous time priviledge of the lawes and advantage of his owne 0.567 98 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
even after their solemne protestation to priviledge of parliament and their own uote that hi 0.567 98 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
by his refusall without apparent breach priviledge of parliament yea of magna charta it sel 0.567 98 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
by his refusall without apparent breach priviledge for members of parliament or their menia 0.567 98 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the king grants afterward to be the part priviledge of each house and of both are their cert 0.567 98 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
the king grants afterward to be the part priviledge is the house of commons intrusted toward 0.567 98 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
the king grants afterward to be the part priviledge of the house of peers in the former 0.567 98 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
here is a glyster which we call his priviledge ore topping all is any mony left or 0.567 98 A strange sight to be seen at Westminster
their barre was such a derogation to the priviledge of parliament and subversion of the powe 0.567 98 The true causes of the commitment of Mr. Clement Walker to the Tower
their barre was such a derogation to the priviledge of the lords house that this is the 0.567 98 The true causes of the commitment of Mr. Clement Walker to the Tower
the other wrongs the subject and likewis priviledge of parley thliberties and rights of subj 0.567 98 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
the other wrongs the subject and likewis priviledge then seeke how to obtaine your freedomes 0.567 98 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
his laws but his precept desired from hi aws agreeing with his laws which though it b 0.567 1 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
an invasion of england so contrary to th lawes of god of nations of both kingdoms and e 0.565 461 The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's.
an invasion of england so contrary to th lawes and religion established is grosse treas 0.565 461 The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's.
an invasion of england so contrary to th lawes our liberties our estates upon command o 0.565 461 The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's.
an invasion of england so contrary to th lawes of god of nations of both kingdomes and 0.565 461 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
an invasion of england so contrary to th lawes and religion established is grosse treas 0.565 461 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
an invasion of england so contrary to th lawes our liberties or estates upon the co man 0.565 461 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
all forces whatsoever and in like manner lawes liberties and priviledges of parliament 0.565 461 The association, agreement and protestation of the counties of Cornvvall and Devon, January 5, 1643
sale of offices redemption of penalties lawes and such like to the yearly ualue of l h 0.565 461 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
sale of offices redemption of penalties lawes or customes hath he removed your land ma 0.565 461 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
sale of offices redemption of penalties lawes despised the whole earth confounded and 0.565 461 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
any toleration of religion there or of t lawes in force against recusants with his pr c 0.565 461 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
any toleration of religion there or of t lawes by which our religion is confirmed have 0.565 461 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
another condition the damnable compositi lawes against them made up into one good law w 0.565 461 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
another condition the damnable compositi lawes be so by which we are preserved and how 0.565 461 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
another condition the damnable compositi lawes were our lawes better then they are unle 0.565 461 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
over their inferiours by trampling under lawes both of god and man this is so farre fro 0.565 461 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
over their inferiours by trampling under lawes is obedient to superiours courteous to e 0.565 461 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
over their inferiours by trampling under lawes of one or both kingdomes these are the 0.565 461 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
herein it differs from all other rules a lawes they bind onely the outward man but thes 0.565 461 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
herein it differs from all other rules a lawes that have been enacted since your sittin 0.565 461 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
herein it differs from all other rules a lawes that others doe not sweare you your selv 0.565 461 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
for him the doctor confesseth page line lawes are for the restraint of the power of 0.565 461 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
governe arbitrarily to the subversion of lawes of the kingdome together with the libert 0.565 461 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
governe arbitrarily to the subversion of lawes of the land adding that they were danger 0.565 461 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
governe arbitrarily to the subversion of lawes and liberties of the kingdom on munday t 0.565 461 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
change the blessed protestant religion e lawes of the land to suppresse the law of 0.565 461 By the King, His Majesties gratious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex
a designe of conquest and to impose new lawes upon this nation they not so much as pre 0.565 461 By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots
a designe of conquest and to impose new lawes and safety of the kingdome and as farre 0.565 461 By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots
a designe of conquest and to impose new lawes and liberty of the kingdome which this w 0.565 461 By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots
as are disaffected to our goverment and lawes of the kingdome and not only willingly c 0.565 461 By the King a proclamation prohibiting from henceforth all entercourse of trade between our city of London and other parts of our kingdome untill other direction given by vs.
as are disaffected to our government and lawes of the kingdome and not only willingly c 0.565 461 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting from henceforth all entercourse of trade betweene our city of London and other parts of our kingdome untill other direction is given by us
power to dissolve contracts and make and lawes at pleasure which we are informed is als 0.565 461 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
power to dissolve contracts and make and lawes of the land and the liberties and proper 0.565 461 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
power to dissolve contracts and make and lawes of the land are acts of high treason 0.565 461 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
of the true protestant religion establis lawes the liberty of their persons the proprie 0.565 461 By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience.
of the true protestant religion establis lawes divine and humane and that they receive 0.565 461 By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience.
gratious king and his subjects limited b lawes and the purity of the true protestant re 0.565 461 Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men
gratious king and his subjects limited b lawes setled by act of parliament what assuran 0.565 461 Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men
and therein in the fatall period of reli lawes liberties and all future free parliament 0.565 461 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
and therein in the fatall period of reli lawes who will vvillingly be assistant to them 0.565 461 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
and therein in the fatall period of reli lawes or liberties it is lawfull for them uim 0.565 461 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
for defence of our native countrey liber lawes such as for these necessary ends doe wit 0.565 461 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
for defence of our native countrey liber lawes and what was dearest unto them were brou 0.565 461 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
for defence of our native countrey liber lawes and therefore is said to have no law 0.565 461 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
now are sought to the kings will the lawes men strove to draw the subjects will is 0.565 461 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
his subjects of a divine institution inc lawes if necessitie require a uariation and un 0.565 461 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
his subjects of a divine institution inc lawes or by pate with non bstante proclamation 0.565 461 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
his subjects of a divine institution inc lawes put in execution and to doe that which 0.565 461 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
he skilled in all the nicities of the lawes having passed through all the signall of 0.565 461 Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome.
he skilled in all the nicities of the la lawes to governe that province so exactly as m 0.565 461 Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome.
he skilled in all the nicities of the la lawes are derived ought to be used in administ 0.565 461 Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome.
we must iudge facts by law and not lawes by facts for there hath bin no fact so i 0.565 461 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
we must iudge facts by law and not lawes lawes obedience which though they do not binde 0.565 461 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
we must iudge facts by law and not lawes lawes to be ruled by let the king say 0.565 461 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
honour ill restore her to your charge th lawes shall be exactly satisfid takes her asid 0.565 461 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
honour ill restore her to your charge th lawes in these injurious penitentiall weeds wi 0.565 461 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
honour ill restore her to your charge th lawes this dangerous act would uoiolate all yo 0.565 461 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
of money for the necessary defence of re lawes and liberties and of the city of london 0.565 461 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the speedy supply of monies within the city of London and liberties thereof : for the reliefe and maintenance of the armies raised and to be raised for the necessary defence of the city and liberties aforesaid.
only an infinite power can effectually p lawes in our hard and obdurate hearts sixthly 0.565 461 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
only an infinite power can effectually p lawes which were made to confine them onely to 0.565 461 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
only an infinite power can effectually p lawes and takest my covenant in thy mouth wher 0.565 461 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
master yea this was contrary to the fund lawes of davids family psal who so privily sla 0.565 461 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
master yea this was contrary to the fund lawes and liberties and priviledges and propri 0.565 461 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
not be secure from the danger of our lawes so that i continued privately in london 0.565 461 Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke.
armes fully purposing to destroy us our lawes and liberties are desired to meet at wes 0.565 461 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
uoid and in it selfe against the fundame lawes of the kingdome and so this parliament t 0.565 461 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
uoid and in it selfe against the fundame lawes of the kingdome were so compleat in orde 0.565 461 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
uoid and in it selfe against the fundame lawes to as great a confusion as these ordinan 0.565 461 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
his answer to their other demands on the lawes and statutes of the kingdom for he decla 0.565 461 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
his answer to their other demands on the lawes established but should use their utmost 0.565 461 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
his answer to their other demands on the lawes statutes of the kingdom they ought to se 0.565 461 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
people our straights are most uncomforta lawes and constitutions of england require the 0.565 461 The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill...
of abilitie elocution and confidence and lawes of england as well as any yet there were 0.565 461 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
of abilitie elocution and confidence and lawes the results of parliament without the ro 0.565 461 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
of abilitie elocution and confidence and lawes of the land and the iust priviledges of 0.565 461 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
every man knowes is the originall of hum lawes yea and of dominion it selfe a provision 0.565 461 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
every man knowes is the originall of hum lawes acknowledge any such here i have not yet 0.565 461 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
every man knowes is the originall of hum lawes as the modell of that for undoubtedly th 0.565 461 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
to sacrifice for that was flat against t lawes as we will not suffer the papists to wor 0.565 461 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
to sacrifice for that was flat against t lawes c that the iewes had been so bitten with 0.565 461 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
to sacrifice for that was flat against t lawes that no baptisme shall be administred bu 0.565 461 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
are not pacta inter principem populum no lawes of the land to the contrary seaventhly w 0.565 461 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
you neither are they any new invented fu lawes of kingdome or nature that are to be you 0.565 461 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
you neither are they any new invented fu lawes of the new covenant and from them it is 0.565 461 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
you neither are they any new invented fu lawes of the land which they see unregarded an 0.565 461 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
the law of england go therefore to the lawes and learned lawyers and from them alone 0.565 461 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the law of england go therefore to the l lawes and fifthly in particular of subjects it 0.565 461 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the law of england go therefore to the l lawes a legislative power the power of making 0.565 461 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
for defence of our native countrey liber lawes such as for these necessary ends to with 0.565 461 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
for defence of our native countrey liber lawes and what was dearest unto them were brou 0.565 461 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
liberty of the true protestant religion lawes of this kingdome established by parliame 0.565 461 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
liberty of the true protestant religion lawes of this land and all this exercised by a 0.565 461 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
liberty of the true protestant religion lawes of the land and liberty of the subject 0.565 461 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
of both houses they who thinke that huma lawes can binde the conscience and will examin 0.565 461 Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons
of both houses they who thinke that huma lawes of the land being but mans invention mus 0.565 461 Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons
of both houses they who thinke that huma lawes grow slack and lazy in our undertakings 0.565 461 Tvvo speeches made in the House of Peeres, on Munday the 19th. of December, for, and against accomodation. The one by the Earl of Pembroke, the other by the Lord Brooke. The latter printed by the desire of the House of Commons
bocerus l de bello c p forraine historie lawes or customes of this nature i shall prese 0.565 461 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
bocerus l de bello c p forraine historie lawes of king edward the confessor hee who fli 0.565 461 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
bocerus l de bello c p forraine historie lawes of the realme for any man of the 0.565 461 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
only and he tels us further that the lawes are the best security and those we shall 0.565 461 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
only and he tels us further that the law lawes of the land have been sufficient to pres 0.565 461 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
only and he tels us further that the law lawes of scotland could not secure the better 0.565 461 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
to repaire my subjects former pressures lawes for the preventing of the like and offer 0.565 461 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
to repaire my subjects former pressures lawes and liberty of the kingdome and whereas 0.565 461 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
to repaire my subjects former pressures lawes of the land for whose defence onely that 0.565 461 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
in particular causes to whose iudgement lawes themselves by which the citie was to be 0.565 461 The Rise and fall of the XXX tyrants of Athens fitly applyed to the tyrants of our time : seen and allowed.
humble petition q uotes and ordinances a lawes of the land unknowne deepe fundamentall 0.565 461 The interpreter
is taken for law the parliament abrogate lawes maketh new giveth order for things past 0.565 461 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
is taken for law the parliament abrogate lawes the officers in parliament are the speak 0.565 461 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
is taken for law the parliament abrogate lawes upon such billes as are agreed upon and 0.565 461 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
so unjustly taken up in contempt of the lawes of this kingdome and immediatly returne 0.565 461 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
so unjustly taken up in contempt of the lawes for had he but cald to minde the list of 0.565 461 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
so unjustly taken up in contempt of the lawes but no wonder if those that fight agains 0.565 461 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
of england even by the declaration of ou lawes is a kingdom an empire a well regulated 0.565 461 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
of england even by the declaration of ou lawes called his parliament the king alone by 0.565 461 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
of england even by the declaration of ou lawes and learned in them lo cha egertons post 0.565 461 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
the obedience to him and observation of lawes established in a word i quickly learnd t 0.565 461 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
the obedience to him and observation of lawes of god of man of nature of nations of ar 0.565 461 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
the obedience to him and observation of lawes of this land are in their due execution 0.565 461 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
griefe commensurate we must enacted pass lawes for vveeping at his grave printed accord 0.565 461 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
griefe commensurate we must enacted pass lawes too as your party in all places where th 0.565 461 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
griefe commensurate we must enacted pass lawes and liberties and i will doe my utmost 0.565 461 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
countrey for the true religion establish lawes for the subjects liberty for the rights 0.565 461 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
countrey for the true religion establish lawes is on purpose to be lawlesse the subject 0.565 461 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
kingly government all church order and d lawes and authoritie all obedience and loyalti 0.565 461 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
kingly government all church order and d lawes of the land they were likewise taxed and 0.565 461 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
kingly government all church order and d lawes and to lay all unruly persons in prison 0.565 461 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
law but doe the contrary and breake all lawes they make long prayers to devoure widowe 0.565 461 The great Antichrist by J.V. ...
lubber hath laboured hard to promote rom lawes as cardinals patriarchs archbishops bish 0.565 461 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
lubber hath laboured hard to promote rom lawes of this house and doe them uerse a faith 0.565 461 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
lubber hath laboured hard to promote rom lawes contend with great one nobles iudges ius 0.565 461 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
if for making no conscience of breaking lawes as were once written in their hearts god 0.565 461 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
our naturall leige lord to whom by the lawes of god and man we doe owe and will pay a 0.565 461 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
our naturall leige lord to whom by the l lawes in this church of england to maintaine o 0.565 461 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
our naturall leige lord to whom by the l lawes of this land to maintaine the iust liber 0.565 461 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
they might have beene given up to the lawes punishment which certainly the honourabl 0.565 461 An ansvver to a pamphlet intituled the Lord George Digby his apologie for himselfe; plainly discovering the cunning untruths, and implicit malice in the said pamphlet against the just and legall proceedings of the Honourable the High Court of Parliament.
church must be regulated governd not by lawes onely but by the canons also and constit 0.565 461 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
church must be regulated governd not by lawes in beleeving in him alone as his only co 0.565 461 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
church must be regulated governd not by lawes then decrees of fathers and councells th 0.565 461 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
vs or of love to the religion and lawes established in the quiet and peaceable f 0.565 461 A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse.
to sit and consult according to the anci lawes of the uolatill empire continued so many 0.565 461 Parables reflecting upon the times
ends which seeke and enquire of the mann lawes site and condition of each city i adde w 0.565 461 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
ends which seeke and enquire of the mann lawes and in the sixth concerning the humorous 0.565 461 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
ends which seeke and enquire of the mann lawes of nature that all mens affections unto 0.565 461 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
to these unnaturall civill warres and ou lawes liberties preserved in their desired pur 0.565 461 Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington.
besides this tenth part was according to lawes of the kingdome and with the peoples con 0.565 461 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
besides this tenth part was according to lawes are silent all travellers in the high pa 0.565 461 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
besides this tenth part was according to lawes they make long prayers to devoure widowe 0.565 461 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
and he shall thinke to change times and lawes dan he shall thinke to make a new heaven 0.565 461 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
and he shall thinke to change times and lawes abrogate the old and all shall be delive 0.565 461 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
plotted and attempted against the true p lawes and liberties of this kingdom there hath 0.565 461 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
change the blessed protestant religion e lawes of the land to suppresse the law of 0.565 461 By the King. His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex.
our subjects of the laity by the common lawes of our realme capable to take or receive 0.565 461 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
our subjects of the laity by the common lawes of the land and their own consciences su 0.565 461 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
our subjects of the laity by the common lawes of the land and the giebs tithes and 0.565 461 By the King. a Proclamation against the opression of the clergy by the intrusion of factious and schismaticall persons into their cures and inverting and detaining their tithes, and possessions by orders of one or both Houses of Parliament, contrary to all law and justice.
power to doe things abslolutely contrary lawes of the land and destructive to our right 0.565 461 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
power to doe things abslolutely contrary lawes of the land are high treason and against 0.565 461 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
humble parliament had never dard to have lawes to their king but spard their zeale in b 0.565 461 The city
humble parliament had never dard to have lawes nor misled essex had not you beene nere 0.565 461 The city
the capitall lawes of new england as they stand now in forc 0.565 461 The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets.
the capitall lawes of new england as the lawes established within the iurisdiction of m 0.565 461 The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets.
stands well affected to the true religio lawes and liberties both of parliament and kin 0.565 461 An elegie sacred to the immortall memory of the most worthy, and most lamented, John Pym, Esq. Who having done most remarkable service to the state, was on Friday being the 8. of Decemb. 1643. translated from the House of Commons, to the Vpper house of glory, and parliament of angels in heaven. The memory of this never to be forgotten patriot deserveth truely to be observed by every man, who stands well affected to the true religion, the lawes, and liberties both of Parliament and kingdome: his body (both the houses, and the assembly of divines being present) was carried with solemn honour and magnificence by sixe of the House of Commons: the reverend divine, Mr. Stephen Marshall did preach the funerall, who did take his text out of the seventh of Micah, the first and second verses. The words were, The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men, &c.
stands well affected to the true religio lawes quite lost and super stitions rood sure 0.565 461 An elegie sacred to the immortall memory of the most worthy, and most lamented, John Pym, Esq. Who having done most remarkable service to the state, was on Friday being the 8. of Decemb. 1643. translated from the House of Commons, to the Vpper house of glory, and parliament of angels in heaven. The memory of this never to be forgotten patriot deserveth truely to be observed by every man, who stands well affected to the true religion, the lawes, and liberties both of Parliament and kingdome: his body (both the houses, and the assembly of divines being present) was carried with solemn honour and magnificence by sixe of the House of Commons: the reverend divine, Mr. Stephen Marshall did preach the funerall, who did take his text out of the seventh of Micah, the first and second verses. The words were, The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men, &c.
their greatest hate his countreys patrio lawes champion one that dared to defend iust l 0.565 461 An elegie, vpon the much lamented death of that renovvned and ever to be honour'd patriot of his countrey John Pym Esquire lievtenant of the ordnance, and a Member of the honourable House of Commons.
pillars of the earth he maintaind religi lawes and the faithfull these were the pillars 0.565 461 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
pillars of the earth he maintaind religi lawes and vbi pl res regnant ibi nemo imperat 0.565 461 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
pillars of the earth he maintaind religi lawes be of force that may countenance such ev 0.565 461 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
essence of the peoples liberties and the lawes of this kingdome and when they like comm 0.565 461 The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers.
essence of the peoples liberties and the lawes and iustice might fall into the hands of 0.565 461 The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers.
of papists children by supplying the def lawes against recusants besides what else may 0.565 461 Tvvo speeches, spoken in the honourable House of Commons. The first by Mr. Grimston Esquire: the second, by Sir Beniamin Rudiard. Concerning the differences between the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament.
the people which incited them against th lawes and against the house of lords which wou 0.565 461 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
the people which incited them against th lawes had he nothing to make him apprehend sau 0.565 461 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
the people which incited them against th lawes liberty property and parliaments and tha 0.565 461 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
parliament in their intentions to mainta lawes and liberties then to prosper in the aba 0.565 461 A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland.
and the enacting of such wholsome and go lawes for the restriction of uice and maintain 0.565 461 Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last.
and the enacting of such wholsome and go lawes civill pollicy of the countrey and kingd 0.565 461 Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last.
our owne hold our selves ingaged by the lawes of conscience and nature to be no lesse 0.565 461 The humble petition of the vvell-affected yong men in the Citty of London and liberties thereof to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled.
our owne hold our selves ingaged by the lawes the invasion of the subjects liberties a 0.565 461 The humble petition of the vvell-affected yong men in the Citty of London and liberties thereof to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled.
in one body to destroy kingdome religion lawes but under colour to defend them especial 0.565 461 The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here.
to the commands of god and the pious lawes of the kingdome in that behalfe made as 0.565 461 By the Mayor. Whereas the Lords Day, (commonly called Sunday) is of late much broken and prophaned by diverse disorderly people, in carrying and putting to sale diverse victuals and other things: ...
you what lies at the stake your religion lawes liberties your lives wives children esta 0.565 461 July, 25. 1643. A memento to the Londoners to put them in minde hovv neere their destruction is, and what meanes is left to prevent it.
you basely gave away theire native right lawes and liberty subdud their necks to th iro 0.565 461 The malignants trecherous and bloody plot against the Parliament and Citty of Lo whc was by Gods providence happily prevented May 31. 1643.
majesties iust rights and contrary to th lawes say those deceivers to answer this and i 0.565 461 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
majesties iust rights and contrary to th lawes contrary to the end and trust of the fir 0.565 461 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
majesties iust rights and contrary to th lawes customes priviledges power and use of pa 0.565 461 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
be sound and taken out of the severall lawes customs and constitutions of those sever 0.565 461 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
be sound and taken out of the severall l lawes of the respective places that no mans ri 0.565 461 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
be sound and taken out of the severall l lawes of all nations doe determine but whether 0.565 461 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
abbey of malmesbury an his charter of os lawes an his charter to his new monestery of w 0.565 461 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
abbey of malmesbury an his charter of os lawes and ceremonies of normandy especially in 0.565 461 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
abbey of malmesbury an his charter of os lawes and liberties thus granted and ratified 0.565 461 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
then is not the government according to lawes solely trusted to the king as seems to b 0.565 461 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
then is not the government according to lawes that he is regulated if the king bee reg 0.565 461 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
then is not the government according to lawes are ioyntly made by a king by a 0.565 461 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
of england and the commons to maintaine lawes and liberty of which god is iudge c that 0.565 461 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
of england and the commons to maintaine lawes priviledges of parliament and the libert 0.565 461 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
adoption by eminent priviledges by rare lawes and institutions by worship and administ 0.565 461 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
adoption by eminent priviledges by rare lawes and usages and forms from him their guid 0.565 461 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
homilyes delivered concerning civill obe lawes of the land which declare it to be treas 0.565 461 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
homilyes delivered concerning civill obe lawes concerning the publicke worship of god a 0.565 461 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
law of god to wit in expounding the lawes of god as if they did onely prohibit the 0.565 461 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
law of god to wit in expounding the lawe lawes rabbins and masters in israel by reason 0.565 461 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
law of god to wit in expounding the lawe lawes who sees not how foule sins passe for 0.565 461 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
commonwealth from imperie to tyranny or lawes established by common consent of prince 0.565 461 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
commonwealth from imperie to tyranny or lawes they may not well be accounted rebels an 0.565 461 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
commonwealth from imperie to tyranny or lawes which afterward the princes themselves m 0.565 461 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
rome and why it is contrary to the lawes to iudge th offendor ere they heare the 0.565 461 A vindication of Cheapside Crosse against the Roundheads
subjection indeed take away the boundary lawes what is this but to erect a tyranny with 0.565 461 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
subjection indeed take away the boundary lawes which we have so long looked for yes the 0.565 461 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
subjection indeed take away the boundary lawes yes and to the kings but then our 0.565 461 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
perjurde practice is to breake all treat lawes and bring poore people under their slavi 0.565 461 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
perjurde practice is to breake all treat lawes and liberties obtaine that when this cor 0.565 461 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
perjurde practice is to breake all treat lawes and liberties againe y had rather loose 0.565 461 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
such as had presumed to sue or arrest priviledged persons how many men in your time have y 0.564 4 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
such as had presumed to sue or arrest pr priviledged person and an upright patriot what were 0.564 4 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
in the common weale nor are the people priviledged as is pretended by some schismaticall de 0.564 4 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
of london and liberties thereof as well priviledged places as without shall and are hereby r 0.564 4 An act of Common-Councell concerning the collecting and gathering of the fifteenes granted for the necessary defences of the City of London.
the ibid part p to appendix p to proprietors of this seal which upon the kings deceas 0.559 2 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the ibid part p to appendix p to proprie proprietors of it as it is the publique seal 0.559 2 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
allegience to as if they could give you priviledg to disobey the royall mandate which does 0.559 2 The city
ecclesiae primae as wherein firstly the priviledg of a church is to be exercised and 0.559 2 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
the great seal are principally committed proprietory of this seale shall order a new great 0.553 1 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
doctor speaks of namely the kings intent subvert religion and our laws and liberties if t 0.552 12 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
but better far at blessings sir if you subvert the furious danger of your will be still 0.552 12 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
offices how easie were it for them to subvert all law and bring this wretched people u 0.552 12 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
of iulian the apostate in his endeavours subvert the gospel and establish paganism again 0.552 12 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
heathens have resisted their princes whe subvert their laws and liberties but even most o 0.552 12 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
heathens have resisted their princes whe subvert religion laws and liberties because fors 0.552 12 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of the law is high treason and would subvert the ancient and fundamentall administrat 0.552 12 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
heathens have resisted their princes whe subvert their laws and liberties but even most o 0.552 12 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
heathens have resisted their princes whe subvert religion laws and liberties because fors 0.552 12 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
subvertendas animas as the snares of sat subvert soules such were lord y bishopricks este 0.552 12 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
the house of commons would fight against subvert the libertie and propriety of the subjec 0.552 12 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
though they slander us with an intention subvert the peace of ierusalem in her liberty an 0.552 12 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
malignant profit and you know all the po religion is for profit or else from commodus who 0.548 999 Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ...
malignant profit and you know all the po religion their arms taken from them for the safet 0.548 999 Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ...
malignant profit and you know all the po religion after so many soule saveing heart breaki 0.548 999 Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ...
therein expressed uiz the preservation a religion the true honour and happinesse of the ki 0.548 999 The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's.
therein expressed uiz the preservation a religion by the popish and prelaticall faction wh 0.548 999 The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's.
therein expressed uiz the preservation a religion king and country and shall be uery sory 0.548 999 The copy of a letter from Colonell Francis Anderson to Sir Thomas Glemham, January 20, 1643, touching the invasion of Scotland the copy of a letter from the Marques of Argyle & Sir William Armyne, to Sir Thomas Glemham the 20, January 1643 : the copy of Sir Thomas Glemhams letter in answer to the Lord Marquesse of Argyl's, and Sir William Armyne's.
therein expressed uiz the preservation a religion he true honour and happinesse of the kin 0.548 999 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
therein expressed uiz the preservation a religion by the popish and prelaticall faction wh 0.548 999 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
therein expressed uiz the preservation a religion king and countrey and shall be uery sorr 0.548 999 A letter from the Marqves of Argile and Sir William Armyn in the name of themselves and their confederates, to Sir Thomas Glemham, dated at Barwicke, January 20 : with the answer of Sir Thomas Glemham and the commanders and gentry of Northumberland, dated at Newcastle, January 23.
to maintain and defend the true reformed religion established by law in this kingdome agai 0.548 999 The association, agreement and protestation of the counties of Cornvvall and Devon, January 5, 1643
mee thinkes i heare some lost wretch say religion and liberty rebellion i must confesse ha 0.548 999 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
mee thinkes i heare some lost wretch say religion raging tumult uiolate peace and turne a 0.548 999 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
mee thinkes i heare some lost wretch say religion i come now to religion hath he not 0.548 999 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
uirtutis amor non nos literarum studia n religion is cultus arcto hoc amicitiae uinculo in 0.548 999 Burrhi impetus juveniles et quædam sedatioris aliquantulum animi epistolæ.
england scotland and ireland for the des religion truly protestant w ere there not a more 0.548 999 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
england scotland and ireland for the des religion and liberty it were the most unnecessary 0.548 999 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
england scotland and ireland for the des religion together with the subjects liberty the e 0.548 999 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
iesuites which are a compendium of the r religion in which and in whom besides idolatry an 0.548 999 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
iesuites which are a compendium of the r religion or rather rebellion to which they have b 0.548 999 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
iesuites which are a compendium of the r religion they beg to work against her both her 0.548 999 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
martyrs had not sealed the truth of thei religion with their blood except the calends of i 0.548 999 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience.
martyrs had not sealed the truth of thei religion but as a schoole of rebellion a nursery 0.548 999 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience.
martyrs had not sealed the truth of thei religion is so farre from disobliging him that it 0.548 999 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience.
prosperity all thy dayes for ever differ religion disoblige no man from civill duties fait 0.548 999 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
prosperity all thy dayes for ever differ religion even as some of late have ludibriously a 0.548 999 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
prosperity all thy dayes for ever differ religion that it makes men cowards the feare of 0.548 999 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
uiolences plotted and attempted against religion laws and liberties of this kingdom there 0.548 999 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
uiolences plotted and attempted against religion parliament citie and kingdom into the me 0.548 999 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
uiolences plotted and attempted against religion and liberties of the subject to suspend 0.548 999 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
the onely rule and principle in matters religion and reformation it holds a majori ad min 0.548 999 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
the onely rule and principle in matters religion or reformation it hath the properties of 0.548 999 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
the onely rule and principle in matters religion then what the scripture allowes so neith 0.548 999 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
people that are come to a sense of religion and godlinesse are miserably carryed awa 0.548 999 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
people that are come to a sense of relig religion do not so easily beleeve the truth and i 0.548 999 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
people that are come to a sense of relig religion is pretended on the parliaments side so 0.548 999 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
it was thereby to gaine the reputation o religion to the undertaking the lectures and othe 0.548 999 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
it was thereby to gaine the reputation o religion and had an earnest intention to introduc 0.548 999 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
it was thereby to gaine the reputation o religion and reformation of the church it was law 0.548 999 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
destroy our posterity to change the bles religion established by the lawes of the land to 0.548 999 By the King, His Majesties gratious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex
to receive advice for the preservation o religion lawes and safety of the kingdome and as 0.548 999 By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots
to receive advice for the preservation o religion lawes and liberty of the kingdome which 0.548 999 By the King, a proclamation for the assembling the members of both Houses at Oxford, upon occasion of the invasion by the Scots
they tender the cause of god the protest religion being invaded and threatned to be rooted 0.548 999 By the King, His Majesties proclamation forbidding all his loving subjects of the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire, to raise any forces without His Majesties consent, or to enter into any association or protestation for the assistance of the rebellion against His Majesty
taken away the subversion of the establi religion the lawes of the land and the liberties 0.548 999 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
and happinesse in preservation of the tr religion established by the lawes the liberty of 0.548 999 By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience.
lawes and the purity of the true protest religion which the high court of parliament had i 0.548 999 Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men
lawes and the purity of the true protest religion but its abused name what religion is the 0.548 999 Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men
lawes and the purity of the true protest religion is there now in cornwall but the same 0.548 999 Serjeant Major Iames Chvdleigh his declaration to his country-men
and with one mind in the fame true religion worship thee the only true god and obey 0.548 999 A collection of prayers and thanksgivings, used in His Majesties chappel, and in his armies. Vpon occasion of the late victories against the rebells, and for the future successe of the forces. Published by His Maiesties command, to be duly read in all other churches and chappels within this his kingdome, and dominion of Wales.
or undermine the power and purity of our religion and to introduce popery instead thereof 0.548 999 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
or undermine the power and purity of our religion lawes liberties and all future free parl 0.548 999 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
or undermine the power and purity of our religion from the attempts of papists the liberti 0.548 999 Englands covenant proved lawful and necessary also at this time both by Scripture and reason together with sundry answers to the usual objections made against it / by S.C.
under one king and being of one reformed religion having before our eyes the glory of god 0.548 999 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
under one king and being of one reformed religion and professors thereof in all places esp 0.548 999 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
under one king and being of one reformed religion and how much their rage power and presum 0.548 999 The Covenant with a narrative of the proceedings and solemn manner of taking it by the honourable House of Commons and reverent Assembly of Divines the 25th day of September, at Saint Margarets in Westminster : also two speeches delivered at the same time, the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Hendersam.
at each other fight and then grow one religion is a circle men contend and runne the ro 0.548 999 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
at each other fight and then grow one re religion none they by good workes thinke to be iu 0.548 999 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
at each other fight and then grow one re religion lets uiew your manners now and then i 0.548 999 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
times of distraction are these peace ami religion sobriety and first of all distressed pac 0.548 999 The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch.
times of distraction are these peace ami religion she hath been so cuft and beaten by the 0.548 999 The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch.
times of distraction are these peace ami religion put to flight was ashamed to stay among 0.548 999 The parliament of graces briefly shewing the banishment of peace, the farewell of amity, the want of honesty, the distraction of religion, the flight of sobriety, the lamentation of patience, the love and care of charity : together with the cause of the breaking up of the house of the parliament of graces, worthy the reading in these times of desolation and calamity / by Humfrey Crouch.
which surely is the solid basis of true religion for to doe so without iarring against th 0.548 999 Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight.
which surely is the solid basis of true religion for an active faith and no whit lesse wh 0.548 999 Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight.
which surely is the solid basis of true religion it is no small misfortune to him that 0.548 999 Observations vpon Religio medici occasionally written by Sir Kenelme Digby, Knight.
my heart full resign may powerfully prov religion like love fair fair and as chaste as 0.548 999 The disconted [sic] lover To a pleasant new court tune.
governe by the laws to defend the protes religion priviledges of parliament c springs out 0.548 999 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
governe by the laws to defend the protes religion of our church is uindicated the uigour o 0.548 999 A discourse upon questions in debate between the King and Parliament. With certaine observations collected out of a treatise called, The diffrence between Christian subjection, and unchristian rebellion.
but out of our endevours to defend true religion and iustice the main pillars of the king 0.548 999 A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse.
but out of our endevours to defend true religion and the destruction of the common wealth 0.548 999 A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse.
as to beleeve that an army of another religion should come to defend the true religion 0.548 999 The star to the wise, 1643 to the high Court of Parliament the honorale Hovse of Commons : the Lady Eleanor her petition, shewing cause to have her book licensed being the Revelations interpretation.
as to beleeve that an army of another re religion where the end of antichrists kingdom she 0.548 999 The star to the wise, 1643 to the high Court of Parliament the honorale Hovse of Commons : the Lady Eleanor her petition, shewing cause to have her book licensed being the Revelations interpretation.
indeed you are dead againe idle talkers religion branded if thou do well this pusheth sor 0.548 999 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
indeed you are dead againe idle talkers religion whither they be those of the clergy that 0.548 999 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
indeed you are dead againe idle talkers religion a great deale more then their sha e 0.548 999 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
plots laid against the freedome of the p religion and their liberties in germany and espec 0.548 999 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
plots laid against the freedome of the p religion which was an intolerable eye sore unto t 0.548 999 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
plots laid against the freedome of the p religion and no doubt it was in the p 0.548 999 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
entire frame here hee is your idoll your religion else will be believd hereticall hirco ra 0.548 999 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
their charity destroyes their faith defe religion in a lazy cell in emptie ayrie contempla 0.548 999 Coopers Hill a poeme.
summes of money for the necessary defenc religion lawes and liberties and of the city of 0.548 999 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the speedy supply of monies within the city of London and liberties thereof : for the reliefe and maintenance of the armies raised and to be raised for the necessary defence of the city and liberties aforesaid.
seek for it our word this day was religion theirs was queen mary in the field the 0.548 999 A true and exact relation of the marchings of the two regiments of the trained-bands of the city of London being the red & blevv regiments, as also of the three regiments of the auxiliary forces the blew, red, and orange who marched forth for the reliefe of the city of Glocester from August by Henry Foster ...
are old enough let them answer for thems religion in england is like the cloathes of the i 0.548 999 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
are old enough let them answer for thems religion yet lived in the marches of paganisme as 0.548 999 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
are old enough let them answer for thems religion here to be covered in obscurity to preve 0.548 999 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
possible expressions of gladnesse for he religion along with him and setled gods service i 0.548 999 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
possible expressions of gladnesse for he religion and the gospell and godlinesse and god h 0.548 999 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
granted to settle and confirm all both i religion and liberties i have yet somewhat to imp 0.548 999 Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke.
granted to settle and confirm all both i religion in england with as much libertie as in s 0.548 999 Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke.
granted to settle and confirm all both i religion with peace under king charles his govern 0.548 999 Christ ruling in midst of His enemies, or, Some first fruits of the churches deliverance budding forth out of the crosse and sufferings and some remarkable deliverances of a twentie yeeres sufferer, and now a Souldier of Jesus Christ : together with secretarie Windebanks letters to Sir. Jacob Ashley and the Maior of Newcastle ... : wherein also the reader shall find in severall passages, publike and particular some notable encouragements to wade through difficulties for the advancing of the great designe of Christ, for setting up of His kingdome, and the ruine of antichrist / by Lievtenant Collonel John Fenwicke.
in armes fully purposing to destroy us o religion lawes and liberties are desired to meet 0.548 999 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
in armes fully purposing to destroy us o religion fell on cursing praying they call it in 0.548 999 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
in armes fully purposing to destroy us o religion such as their brother iudas scarce finde 0.548 999 Colonell Fiennes letter to my lord general concerning Bristol
there was no strife ith common wealth ab religion rife but all was peace and iustice which 0.548 999 White-hall, a poem vvritten 1642 with elegies on the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Bedford, and Henry Earle of Manchester, Lord Privy Seale : both deceased during this present session of Parliament : with an anniversarie on the timelesse death of Mrs. Anne Kirk, wife to the truly noble Geo. Kirk, Gentleman of the Robes and of His Majesties Bed chamber, drowned unfortunately passing London Bridge, Iuly. 1641 / the author Hen. Glapthorne.
there was no strife ith common wealth ab religion nay invention hath forcd to produce may 0.548 999 White-hall, a poem vvritten 1642 with elegies on the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Bedford, and Henry Earle of Manchester, Lord Privy Seale : both deceased during this present session of Parliament : with an anniversarie on the timelesse death of Mrs. Anne Kirk, wife to the truly noble Geo. Kirk, Gentleman of the Robes and of His Majesties Bed chamber, drowned unfortunately passing London Bridge, Iuly. 1641 / the author Hen. Glapthorne.
there was no strife ith common wealth ab religion scarce would win ere to diffuse a drop 0.548 999 White-hall, a poem vvritten 1642 with elegies on the Right Honourable Francis Earl of Bedford, and Henry Earle of Manchester, Lord Privy Seale : both deceased during this present session of Parliament : with an anniversarie on the timelesse death of Mrs. Anne Kirk, wife to the truly noble Geo. Kirk, Gentleman of the Robes and of His Majesties Bed chamber, drowned unfortunately passing London Bridge, Iuly. 1641 / the author Hen. Glapthorne.
papists and that if the king prevailes t religion will have too great a countenance and gr 0.548 999 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
papists and that if the king prevailes t religion established and let me tell you if there 0.548 999 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
papists and that if the king prevailes t religion these men would stand in the gap when 0.548 999 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
of their persons the security of the tru religion now professed in the church of england a 0.548 999 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
of their persons the security of the tru religion and the peace of the kingdom against for 0.548 999 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
in the time of constantine and that no religion but the christian had publick countenanc 0.548 999 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
in the time of constantine and that no r religion tho they have made a great shew of holy 0.548 999 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
in the time of constantine and that no r religion agreed upon in convocation anno one of w 0.548 999 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
put our selves our church and state our religion and liberty into the hands of our saviou 0.548 999 The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill...
put our selves our church and state our religion in doing iustifying the gospell in life 0.548 999 The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill...
put our selves our church and state our religion liberty and endeavour to take away our b 0.548 999 The militant chvrch trivmphant over the dragon and his angels presented in a sermon preached to both Houses of Parliament assembled on Friday the 21. of July, 1643 : being an extraordinary day of publikhumiliation appointed by them throughout London and Westminster : that every one might bitterly bewaile his own sins and cry mightily unto God for Christ his sake to remove his wrath and heale the land / By Tho. Hill...
any perfection they are ever labouring t religion to the dock to be new trimmd but they wo 0.548 999 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
any perfection they are ever labouring t religion into the brain with the pole axe their g 0.548 999 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
any perfection they are ever labouring t religion and how much he desired the strengthenin 0.548 999 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
a sence of gallantry and honour though n religion and have been enriched with those morall 0.548 999 A discovery of the trecherous attempts of the cavaliers to have procured the betraying of Nottingham Castle into their hands and how Colonell Hutchinson the governour thereof was promised to be made the best lord in Nottingham shire ... : with their constant resolution never to betray the trust the Parliament hath reposed in them ; nor desert the so just and lawfull cause they have engaged themselves in : exprest in a letter sent to Mr. Millington a member of the House of Commons and foure more that came with it.
of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon religion i n this proposall of the point for deba 0.548 999 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon religion which is fought for to be onely a colour 0.548 999 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
of resisting the lawfull magistrate upon religion and yet not upon colour of religion to 0.548 999 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
above a league from augustine bay for th religion their religion as far as we could trace 0.548 999 Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond.
above a league from augustine bay for th religion as far as we could trace them we 0.548 999 Madagascar, the richest and most frvitfvll island in the world wherein the temperature of the clymate, the nature of the inhabitants, the commodities of the countrie and the facility and benefit of a plantation by our people there are compendiously and truely described : dedicated to the Honourable Iohn Bond, governour of the island, whose proceeding is authorized for this expedition, both by the king and Parliament / by Walter Hamond.
the pretence of upholding and propagatin religion against protestants till the french and 0.548 999 A faithfvll and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament.
the pretence of upholding and propagatin religion and to trouble the states wherein that r 0.548 999 A faithfvll and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament.
the pretence of upholding and propagatin religion is planted to do this hee maketh use 0.548 999 A faithfvll and seasonable advice, or, The necessity of a correspondencie for the advancement of the Protestant cause humbly suggested to the great councell of England assembled in Parliament.
hat it is a maxime in the romish religion declared by most of their own writers th 0.548 999 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
hat it is a maxime in the romish religio religion of the turks was composed of the iewish 0.548 999 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
hat it is a maxime in the romish religio religion of the christian and of the arrians and 0.548 999 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
sufficiently catechised and instructed i religion tells us that such children are admitted 0.548 999 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
sufficiently catechised and instructed i religion were brought into england in the apostle 0.548 999 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
sufficiently catechised and instructed i religion according to the minde of christ with co 0.548 999 An apologie of the churches in New-England for church-covenant, or, A discourse touching the covenant between God and men, and especially concerning church-covenant ... sent over in answer to Master Bernard, in the yeare 1639 ...
mind rather noble then great a lover of religion and liberall to the poor in his eighteen 0.548 999 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
may finde them engraven in these golden religion reformed peace well grounded arist laert 0.548 999 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
cause divisions in opinion in doctrine a religion wil at the length attempt divisions in g 0.548 999 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
cause divisions in opinion in doctrine a religion that saint peter yet heare our saviours 0.548 999 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
cause divisions in opinion in doctrine a religion and what manner of christians those men 0.548 999 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
and episcopall faction and for the refor religion according to the word we know multitudes 0.548 999 A letter from Mr. Marshall and Mr. Nye, appointed assistants to the commissioners of Scotland to their brethren in England, concerning the successe of their affaires there, partly concerning the covenant.
only unjust but ruinous both to iustice religion if they attribute it to gods mercy to th 0.548 999 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
only unjust but ruinous both to iustice religion dispense with you thinke you did saint p 0.548 999 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
only unjust but ruinous both to iustice religion of england that i am perswaded he hath 0.548 999 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
of a book written of his renouncing his religion and turning papist and concerning luther 0.548 999 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of a book written of his renouncing his religion or the command of god and binds the cons 0.548 999 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of a book written of his renouncing his religion i must yeeld up these without making any 0.548 999 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
hearts is the danger we behold the prote religion and all the reformed churches in at this 0.548 999 The true copy of the letter which was sent from divers ministers by Mr. Marshall, and Mr. Nye to the Generall Assembly of Scotland
kingdome his christ his saints the purit religion his worship and government in all partic 0.548 999 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
kingdome his christ his saints the purit religion where it is reformed and the reformation 0.548 999 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
kingdome his christ his saints the purit religion where it needs is it not the reformation 0.548 999 Two speeches delivered before the subscribing of the Covenant, the 25. of September, at St. Margarets in Westminster the one by Mr. Philip Nye, the other by Mr. Alexander Henderson.
if that truth which they cry for in religion be of the same stampe with their morall 0.548 999 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
if that truth which they cry for in reli religion the law of the land the liberty of 0.548 999 The answer of His Excellency the Earle of Newcastle, to a late declaration of the Lord Fairefax dated the 8. of June, 1643.
durham and the liberty of the true prote religion of the lawes of this kingdome establishe 0.548 999 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
durham and the liberty of the true prote religion of god the law of the land and the liber 0.548 999 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
durham and the liberty of the true prote religion in the whole world do our neighbours of 0.548 999 A declaration made by the Earle of New-Castle, Governour of the towne and county of New-Castle, and generall of all His Majesties forces raised in the northerne parts of this kingdome, for the defence of the same for his resolution of marching into Yorkshire : as also a just vindication of himselfe from that unjust aspersion laid upon him for eutertaining [sic] some popish recusants in his forces : with other passages of consequence.
party were to submit to the foes of religion and libertie foes irreconcileable and su 0.548 999 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
party were to submit to the foes of reli religion but ha h also advanced a most puissant a 0.548 999 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
party were to submit to the foes of reli religion so our martialists now have a power of 0.548 999 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
with the honour of god the safety of religion the advantage of the king the iustice of 0.548 999 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
with the honour of god the safety of rel religion lawes and liberty of the kingdome and wh 0.548 999 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
with the honour of god the safety of rel religion the iust priviledges and freedom of parl 0.548 999 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
will they admit of him because of his religion and jnquisition the king is uery glad to 0.548 999 The vvill and legacies of Cardinall Richelieu, the grand pollititian of France together with certaine instructions which he left the French King : also some remarkeable passages that hath happened in France since the death of the said cardinall / translated out of the French copie by G. Dugres.
active about it the reasons are reformat religion that is abolishing the booke of common p 0.548 999 A Second complaint being an honest letter to a dovbtfvll friend : about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate.
active about it the reasons are reformat religion you shall finde them daily at sermons an 0.548 999 A Second complaint being an honest letter to a dovbtfvll friend : about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate.
active about it the reasons are reformat religion and liturgie that saved our fathers and 0.548 999 A Second complaint being an honest letter to a dovbtfvll friend : about the rifling of the twentieth part of his estate.
a parliament a choyce committees q the p religion by law established a popery superstition 0.548 999 The interpreter
a parliament a choyce committees q the p religion reformed refined q the common prayer boo 0.548 999 The interpreter
of private men legitimateth bastards est religion altereth waights and measures giveth for 0.548 999 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
fortunes for the preservation of the tru religion established in this kingdom be no longer 0.548 999 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
fortunes for the preservation of the tru religion liberties and possessions and is it a si 0.548 999 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
fortunes for the preservation of the tru religion which being easily beleeved it will be a 0.548 999 Some notable observations upon the late svmmons by the Earl of Newcastle, of the town of Manchester written by a worthy member of the House of Commons ...
the case of our affaires in law religion and other circumstances briefly examined 0.548 999 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
the case of our affaires in law religion religion yet seeing all civill duties relate to t 0.548 999 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
the case of our affaires in law religion religion and fortifies and enforces all those bon 0.548 999 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
of the kirk of scotland for unitie of religion and uniformitie of kirk government with 0.548 999 The Copie of tvvo letters vvritten by two friends, one to another, concerning a pretended dispute had betwixt Doctor Taylor with a young Batchelour of Divinitie attending him, and Master Alexander Henderson, commissioner for the Kirk of Scotland at Oxford.
could discourse and dispute of all point religion beyond her understanding all which she m 0.548 999 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
could discourse and dispute of all point religion or be loyall to the king in the obedienc 0.548 999 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
could discourse and dispute of all point religion but since the eyes of my mind are 0.548 999 The conversion, confession, contrition, comming to himselfe, & advice, of a mis-led, ill-bred, rebellious round-head which is very fitting to be read to such as weare short haire, and long eares, or desire eares long / written by John Taylor.
ierusalem and to oot out the true reform religion from amongst us but god i hope will 0.548 999 Love one another: a tub lecture, preached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25. of December last, being Christmas day, by John Alexander, a joyner. His text was taken out of the epistle of Saint Iohn, and himselfe was taken by Captaine Bird, Lieutenant Rock, and other officers, from whom he received such usage as his doctrine did deserve; for which the said officers were commended by the Parliament.
see his majestie trimmed hereafter for t religion for i am informed that fellow shaves wit 0.548 999 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
see his majestie trimmed hereafter for t religion and it is resolved on at the cabinet or 0.548 999 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
see his majestie trimmed hereafter for t religion established in the church of england uiz 0.548 999 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
for his soveraigne his countrey for the religion established for the lawes for the subjec 0.548 999 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
for his soveraigne his countrey for the religion into false hypocriticall faction the ser 0.548 999 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
for his soveraigne his countrey for the religion to be killed except they murder them nor 0.548 999 The noble cavalier caracterised, and a rebellious caviller cavterised by John Taylor.
peace and to be constant in the protesta religion and further they denied to give any mone 0.548 999 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
peace and to be constant in the protesta religion and that we the true anabaptisticall bro 0.548 999 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
peace and to be constant in the protesta religion and alleageance who now suffer worthily 0.548 999 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
he would beare an arbitrary sway and tur religion to the romish way in conventicles sermon 0.548 999 Truth's triumph: or, Old miracles newly revived in the gracious preservation of our soveraigne Lord the King By Iohn Taylor.
he would beare an arbitrary sway and tur religion nere rebelld their doctrine teaches humb 0.548 999 Truth's triumph: or, Old miracles newly revived in the gracious preservation of our soveraigne Lord the King By Iohn Taylor.
tim without controversie great is the my religion god was manifested in the flesh yea was 0.548 999 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
swear that they will maintain the true p religion we cannot be assured much lesse rest ass 0.548 999 The Un-deceiver
swear that they will maintain the true p religion or rather it is out of question that he 0.548 999 The Un-deceiver
swear that they will maintain the true p religion established by law under a pretence of d 0.548 999 The Un-deceiver
cruelty to shed bloud under the cloake o religion as sectaries do into their secret counce 0.548 999 The great Antichrist by J.V. ...
cruelty to shed bloud under the cloake o religion in these no heathen story is able to par 0.548 999 The great Antichrist by J.V. ...
cruelty to shed bloud under the cloake o religion depart from me yee hypocrites yee bloudt 0.548 999 The great Antichrist by J.V. ...
so sensible they were of the danger of religion here of the near relation that they had 0.548 999 Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643 1. by Sir Henry Vane, 2. by Master Marshall; wherein is shew'd the readynesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the vtmost of their power.
so sensible they were of the danger of r religion to his majesties honour and to the good 0.548 999 Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643 1. by Sir Henry Vane, 2. by Master Marshall; wherein is shew'd the readynesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the vtmost of their power.
so sensible they were of the danger of r religion the liberties of both nations and to dye 0.548 999 Two speeches spoken at a common hall Octob. 27. 1643 1. by Sir Henry Vane, 2. by Master Marshall; wherein is shew'd the readynesse of the Scots to assist the kingdome and Parliament of England to the vtmost of their power.
service and observance of his wicked and religion sleid comment li the enemies walls to st 0.548 999 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
service and observance of his wicked and religion cannot thrive by it under it neer it pre 0.548 999 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
service and observance of his wicked and religion ceremonies in gods worship be heartlesse 0.548 999 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
the king being yet constant in the prote religion and reall according to all his protestat 0.548 999 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
the king being yet constant in the prote religion might not then haue been won to become a 0.548 999 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
the king being yet constant in the prote religion bind them to prosecute upon all advantag 0.548 999 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
lives and fortunes to maintaine the true religion established by the lawes in this church 0.548 999 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
lives and fortunes to maintaine the true religion encouragement is given to anabaptists br 0.548 999 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
lives and fortunes to maintaine the true religion is lost under the pretence of hatred of 0.548 999 The remonstrance of the Commons of England, to the House of Commons assembled in Parliament preferred to them by the hands of the Speaker.
my selfe reporting that the defenders of religion were unlearned and dishonest and absurdl 0.548 999 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
my selfe reporting that the defenders of religion of luther and calvin concluding withall 0.548 999 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
my selfe reporting that the defenders of religion and are the uery essentials of the churc 0.548 999 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
duty to vs or of love to the religion and lawes established in the quiet and p 0.548 999 A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse.
duty to vs or of love to the religion an religion and the liberty of the subject which wee 0.548 999 A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse.
driven me to serve a nation of another religion yea ezra fitly to our purpose the strang 0.548 999 Daniels weekes an interpretation of part of the prophecy of Daniel / by Joseph Mede ...
into the secrets of other countries espe religion and commerce because often such have bee 0.548 999 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
period to these unnaturall civill warres religion lawes liberties preserved in their desir 0.548 999 Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington.
period to these unnaturall civill warres religion for who but our only wise god can tell w 0.548 999 Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington.
period to these unnaturall civill warres religion the kings honour and dignities the privi 0.548 999 Severall letters of great importance, and good successe lately obtained against the fellowship of Bristow, by Captain William Smith, Captain of His Majesties ship called the Swallow, now in service for the King and Parliament : and likewise the Lord Admiralls design upon Bristoll, and the Navy making ready there under the command of Sir Iohn Pennington.
security and preservation of the true re religion i quaere how it consists with the three 0.548 999 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
security and preservation of the true re religion expressed in the doctrine of the church 0.548 999 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
security and preservation of the true re religion seems to contradict the protestant relig 0.548 999 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
covenants are rather like engines of pol religion to open and shut at pleasure and to set 0.548 999 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
covenants are rather like engines of pol religion and that people shall never take umbrage 0.548 999 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
guide to the king and of the same religion for psal they tooke sweet councell toget 0.548 999 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
guide to the king and of the same religi religion as sectaries do into their secret counce 0.548 999 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
guide to the king and of the same religi religion in these no heathen story is able to 0.548 999 A discovery of the rebels by J.V., prisoner.
princes and depose kings upon suspition religion the romans after a small time called the 0.548 999 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
princes and depose kings upon suspition religion the romans thought it reasonable to sign 0.548 999 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
princes and depose kings upon suspition religion nor the desire of women that is spiritua 0.548 999 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
uiolences plotted and attempted against religion lawes and liberties of this kingdom ther 0.548 999 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
uiolences plotted and attempted against religion parliament citie and kingdom into the me 0.548 999 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
uiolences plotted and attempted against religion and liberties of the subject to suspend 0.548 999 A brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe, which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered: and for which, publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15. of June, 1643. Together with a true copie of the commission under the great Seal, sent from Oxford, to severall persons in the citie of London. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this narration and commission be read in all churches and chappels, in the cities of London and Westminster, and suburbs thereof, on the day abovesaid. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
destroy our posterity to change the bles religion established by the lawes of the land to 0.548 999 By the King. His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the rebells now in armes against him, under the command of Robert Earle of Essex.
children of papists by protestants in th religion for the prevention of practices of papis 0.548 999 His Maiesties message to both Houses, concerning disbandings of both armies and His Majesties returne to both Houses of Parliament. Oxford, 12. April, 1643.
of those publicke meetings under the pre religion in pulpits and prayers and sermons of ma 0.548 999 By the King. A proclamation for a generall fast to be held throughout this kingdome on the second Friday in every moneth
of those publicke meetings under the pre religion be no longer continued and countenanced 0.548 999 By the King. A proclamation for a generall fast to be held throughout this kingdome on the second Friday in every moneth
and our posterity and the subversion of religion laws and liberties of this our kingdom g 0.548 999 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all assessing, collecting, and paying of the twentieth part and of all vveekly taxes by colour of any order or ordinances, and all entring in protestations and associations against his Majestie.
they tender the cause of god the protest religion being invaded and threatned to be rooted 0.548 999 By the King. His Majesties proclamation forbidding all His loving subjects of the counties of Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and Hampshire, to raise any forces without His Majesties consent or to enter into any association or protestation for the assistance of the Rebellion against His Majesty.
for the subversion of the true reformed religion and the liberty of the subject and to su 0.548 999 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
for the subversion of the true reformed religion that we have alwayes given and always of 0.548 999 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
for the subversion of the true reformed religion established by law the liliberty and pro 0.548 999 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
a person disaffected to us and to the religion and laws of the kingdom and guilty of 0.548 999 By the King. A proclamation of His Majesties grace, favour, and pardon to the inhabitants of His counties of Stafford and Derby.
necessary for the advancement of the tru religion for the maintenance of the liberty prope 0.548 999 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
and imminent danger of the true protesta religion and of the peace of thir our kingdomes f 0.548 999 Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting.
and imminent danger of the true protesta religion in the kirk of scotland and the reformat 0.548 999 Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting.
and imminent danger of the true protesta religion in the kirk of england according to the 0.548 999 Charles by the grace of God King of great Brittain, France and Ireland, defender of the faith. To our lovits [blank] messengers, our sheriffes in that part conjunctly and severally specially constitute, greeting.
the benefit of iustice and the liberty o religion but now god had promised by his prophet 0.548 999 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
the benefit of iustice and the liberty o religion so augustin and if you talk of charity c 0.548 999 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
the benefit of iustice and the liberty o religion and thy saviour better then thy estate t 0.548 999 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
all such drunken mockers of god his peop religion and ministers and yet our merry tossepot 0.548 999 The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham.
all such drunken mockers of god his peop religion and people be cast into utter darknesse 0.548 999 The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham.
all such drunken mockers of god his peop religion yet at this day he is counted a 0.548 999 The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham.
persons whose aym is the extirpation of religion laws and liberties yet their councells a 0.548 999 A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the seizing and sequestring of the estates, both reall and personall, of certain kinds of notorious delinquents, to the use, and for the maintaining of the army raised by the Parliament, and such other uses as shall be directed by both Houses of Parliament, for the benefit of the Common-wealth. / Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. ; Jo. Brown, cler. Parliamentorum. ; Hen. Elsynge, cler. Parl. d. Comm.
almost utter destruction of the protesta religion in the kingdome of ireland and to the ha 0.548 999 An order for the speedy raising of money for the advancing of the Scotch Army Die Sabbathi. 7. October. 1643.
almost utter destruction of the protesta religion and liberty to us and our posterity in t 0.548 999 An order for the speedy raising of money for the advancing of the Scotch Army Die Sabbathi. 7. October. 1643.
almost utter destruction of the protesta religion and country let this be read and publish 0.548 999 An order for the speedy raising of money for the advancing of the Scotch Army Die Sabbathi. 7. October. 1643.
your persons and purses for the defence religion and liberty and what ever is deare unto 0.548 999 A letter from His Excellencje the Earl of Essex to the gentlemen, freeholders, and other well-affected people in the county of Essex. Also, an order of the House of Commons in Parliament for a contribution for sick souldiers under the command of his excellencie. Together with two other orders of the committee of the House of Commons and Citie of London, for reducing Newcastle, and the parts adjacent. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that these be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
your persons and purses for the defence religion men of estates to defend those estates t 0.548 999 A letter from His Excellencje the Earl of Essex to the gentlemen, freeholders, and other well-affected people in the county of Essex. Also, an order of the House of Commons in Parliament for a contribution for sick souldiers under the command of his excellencie. Together with two other orders of the committee of the House of Commons and Citie of London, for reducing Newcastle, and the parts adjacent. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that these be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
your persons and purses for the defence religion hen elsynge cler parl d com iune it 0.548 999 A letter from His Excellencje the Earl of Essex to the gentlemen, freeholders, and other well-affected people in the county of Essex. Also, an order of the House of Commons in Parliament for a contribution for sick souldiers under the command of his excellencie. Together with two other orders of the committee of the House of Commons and Citie of London, for reducing Newcastle, and the parts adjacent. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament assembled, that these be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.
and imployed for the defence of the prot religion king parliament and kingdom w hereas i a 0.548 999 A proclamation to prevent plundering by Robert Earl of Essex, &c. captain generall of the Army raised and imployed for the defense of the Protestant religion, King, Parliament and kingdom.
and imployed for the defence of the prot religion and the iust rights and liberties of the 0.548 999 A proclamation to prevent plundering by Robert Earl of Essex, &c. captain generall of the Army raised and imployed for the defense of the Protestant religion, King, Parliament and kingdom.
man who stands well affected to the true religion the lawes and liberties both of parliame 0.548 999 An elegie sacred to the immortall memory of the most worthy, and most lamented, John Pym, Esq. Who having done most remarkable service to the state, was on Friday being the 8. of Decemb. 1643. translated from the House of Commons, to the Vpper house of glory, and parliament of angels in heaven. The memory of this never to be forgotten patriot deserveth truely to be observed by every man, who stands well affected to the true religion, the lawes, and liberties both of Parliament and kingdome: his body (both the houses, and the assembly of divines being present) was carried with solemn honour and magnificence by sixe of the House of Commons: the reverend divine, Mr. Stephen Marshall did preach the funerall, who did take his text out of the seventh of Micah, the first and second verses. The words were, The good man is perished out of the earth, and there is none upright among men, &c.
commons if you can hew a way how religion liberty and safety and consequently he c 0.548 999 A Plain favlt in plain-English. And the same in Doctor Fearne: who (upon different grounds) build one error; but this is the best of it, that their difference destroyes the same error, which they would build upon the ruine of Parliaments.
neighbour churches ever since the first religion which yet was enough to deprive us of th 0.548 999 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
neighbour churches ever since the first religion by or from any partie and yet to approve 0.548 999 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
neighbour churches ever since the first religion hath ever made profession of and therefo 0.548 999 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
people secondly by root is meant the tru religion and worship that the iewes had these are 0.548 999 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
people secondly by root is meant the tru religion and the pure worship of god are maintain 0.548 999 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
people secondly by root is meant the tru religion and worship of their gods was the onely 0.548 999 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
conspiracie telling his majesty that the religion was perverted that divers new and unhear 0.548 999 The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers.
orders that they entertaine no souldiers religion yet these men who well may couple peace 0.548 999 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
orders that they entertaine no souldiers religion were entertained in their army having ta 0.548 999 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
orders that they entertaine no souldiers religion who confesse of many more and since he 0.548 999 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
by too many uisible circumstances threat religion in this kingdome these reasons prevailed 0.548 999 A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland.
by too many uisible circumstances threat religion lawes and liberties then to prosper in t 0.548 999 A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland.
to lift up her head against gods true religion and his anointed servants kings and empe 0.548 999 Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last.
to lift up her head against gods true re religion which alwaies hath proved the root and p 0.548 999 Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last.
present distractions the continuall incr religion by papists and sectaries the breach of o 0.548 999 The humble petition of the vvell-affected yong men in the Citty of London and liberties thereof to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons in the high court of Parliament now assembled.
cruell irish in one body to destroy king religion and lawes but under colour to defend the 0.548 999 The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here.
cruell irish in one body to destroy king religion here papist conspirators mallignant plot 0.548 999 The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here.
cruell irish in one body to destroy king religion robbing them of life described by the ha 0.548 999 The kingdomes monster vncloaked from heaven the Popish conspirators, malignant plotters, and cruell Irish, in one body to destroy kingdome, religion and lawes: but under colour to defend them, especially the Irish, who having destroyed the Protestants there, flye hither to defend the Protestant religion here.
expostulating the cause of his unsetledn religion which is pleaded to be our dissensions s 0.548 999 A letter vvritten by a learned and reverent divine, to William Laud, now L. Bishop of Canterbury: concerning his inclination to popery, perswading him not to halt betweene two opinions, but to be stedfast to the Protestant religion.
expostulating the cause of his unsetledn religion one foundation and take away the tumultu 0.548 999 A letter vvritten by a learned and reverent divine, to William Laud, now L. Bishop of Canterbury: concerning his inclination to popery, perswading him not to halt betweene two opinions, but to be stedfast to the Protestant religion.
long had had the knowledge of divinity a religion among them the converted gentiles could 0.548 999 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
long had had the knowledge of divinity a religion to doe as their forefathers had done bef 0.548 999 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
long had had the knowledge of divinity a religion of the iewes but the baptist now commeth 0.548 999 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
king and kingdom you would stand maintai religion as it stood in thbest reformers time tha 0.548 999 Londons warning-peece being, the common-prayers complaint.
petitioner sought and endeavoured to cha religion and instead thereof to introduce innovat 0.548 999 The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse.
petitioner sought and endeavoured to cha religion together that though the principles of b 0.548 999 The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse.
petitioner sought and endeavoured to cha religion but to worke such a conformation and lik 0.548 999 The copy of the petition presented to the honourable Houses of Parliament, by the Lord Arch-bishop of Canterbury, &c. Wherein the said arch-bishop desires that he may not be transported beyond the seas into New England with Master Peters, in regard to his extraordinary age and weakenesse.
of you what lies at the stake your religion lawes liberties your lives wives childre 0.548 999 July, 25. 1643. A memento to the Londoners to put them in minde hovv neere their destruction is, and what meanes is left to prevent it.
inslave themselves and posterity love an religion and my countrey now flaming with the fir 0.548 999 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
inslave themselves and posterity love an religion to free us from the pretended fears of t 0.548 999 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
inslave themselves and posterity love an religion by brownists anabaptists and the like an 0.548 999 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
of a book written of his renouncing his religion and turning papist and concerning luther 0.548 999 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of a book written of his renouncing his religion or the command of god and binds the cons 0.548 999 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
of a book written of his renouncing his religion i must yeeld up these without making any 0.548 999 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
the protestant party in the liberty of t religion the massacre in france in which sleidan 0.548 999 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
the protestant party in the liberty of t religion which before they had not the cruelty an 0.548 999 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
the protestant party in the liberty of t religion into popery and arminianisme and even th 0.548 999 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
of the lord in order that is reformed religion and hezekiah rejoyced and all the people 0.548 999 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
of the lord in order that is reformed re religion to popery by protestations that they fig 0.548 999 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
of the lord in order that is reformed re religion for lawes priviledges of parliament and 0.548 999 The three Kingdomes healing-plaister. Or, The solemne covenant of reformation and defence explained. Wherein is shewed the authority, antiquity, and use of an holy covenant: the occasions moving to it, and the ends in doing it, the necessity of it at this time, for diverse reasons herein expressed. Also a full explanation of each article of the Covenant, to the satisfaction of all: shewing the benefit that may redound by it, viz. Gods protection and blessing to heale our miseries, and establish truth in religion, peace and lasting happinesse to the three kingdomes. Likewise shewing the danger of refusing it, and Gods curse upon us, if we enter into it deceitfully. Imprimatur, Ia. Cranford. By G.S., Gent.
kingdome of iesus christ artic the refor religion in doctrine worship and discipline accor 0.548 999 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
kingdome of iesus christ artic the refor religion then brought them into the fields and en 0.548 999 A solemn discourse upon the grand covenant, opening the divinity and policy of it: by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and not long since, pastour of Heslerton in Yorkshire.
a slow belly an evill beast of what religion none can tell it much resembles that in 0.548 999 A strange sight to be seen at Westminster
a slow belly an evill beast of what reli religion bound or law and would be looser found 0.548 999 A strange sight to be seen at Westminster
crosse but this no badge of murther but religion is and walworths dagger in your field sh 0.548 999 The satyrick elegie vpon the execution of Master Nathaniel Tomkins July the 5. 1643.
least be pleased in your present underta religion and for the law of the land and the libe 0.548 999 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
least be pleased in your present underta religion without uiolence to the conscience in a 0.548 999 To the honourable Houses of Parliament The humble petition of the inhabitants of the cityes of London and VVestminster, and the borough of Southwarke, in the behalfe of themselves, and of millions in this kingdome distressed in point of conscience.
and protestations of mainetaining the tr religion the liberty of the subject and priviledg 0.548 999 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
and protestations of mainetaining the tr religion and those liberties that god hath indowe 0.548 999 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
masters in israel by reason of their pla religion in traditions of men washings long robes 0.548 999 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
masters in israel by reason of their pla religion and corrupting of the gospell i thinke a 0.548 999 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
masters in israel by reason of their pla religion so sottish and blinde is the wisedome of 0.548 999 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
or skill to teach the principles of chri religion of licentious and lewd ministers that by 0.548 999 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
or skill to teach the principles of chri religion of meere worldlings of proud ambitious m 0.548 999 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
or skill to teach the principles of chri religion preaching of christ may be promoted if t 0.548 999 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
bare unto a crew of crops but dos religion such a hatred bring to hate the uery 0.548 999 A vindication of Cheapside Crosse against the Roundheads
i am not dare not be of his religion who said that gunpowder in the field gav 0.548 999 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
i am not dare not be of his religion who religion then it smells like the precious oyntmen 0.548 999 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
i am not dare not be of his religion who religion and liberty he not only called upon his 0.548 999 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
all one the aymes of both gainst true religion did not the prelates then as these do no 0.548 999 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
all one the aymes of both gainst true re religion so long exposde unto derision might have 0.548 999 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
all one the aymes of both gainst true re religion which as it is the earnest expectation s 0.548 999 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
of president of your majesties councell dexterity yet i dare boldly promise for my selfe 0.546 2 Two speeches spoken at Oxford by the Right Honovrable, Edward, Earle of Dorset before His Majesty and the lords of his Privy-councell the one at his receiving the office of Lord privy-seal : the other at his being made president of His Majesties Councell : shewing his good affection to the Parliament and the whole state of this kingdome.
nature in the which i have so litle dexterity as i may rather give advantage to such 0.546 2 A declaration made to the kingdome, by Henry Earle of Holland.
to be the most zealous patriots for the proprietie and freedom of the subject would never h 0.546 8 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
to be the most zealous patriots for the proprietie and shewed us the kernell atheisme anarc 0.546 8 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
to be the most zealous patriots for the proprietie has no priviledge above libertie for bei 0.546 8 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
representative body q catch that catch c proprietie of subjects q arme arme a the peace 0.546 8 The interpreter
parliament other way of declaring law in proprietie of speech that is to declare the genuine 0.546 8 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
any person there is no man hath any proprietie in it more than he hath in his 0.546 8 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
away mens estates in the defence of thei proprietie and imprison their persons in defence of 0.546 8 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
made knowne to us a by his exod properties and by his rom works q what are the prop 0.545 13 A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B.
made knowne to us a by his exod properti properties of god a he is most rom wise most isa ho 0.545 13 A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B.
made knowne to us a by his exod properti properties ps word ps works and isa ps eccl 0.545 13 A breviate of saving knowledge, or, The principles of Christian religion methodically digested into short questions and answers purposely composed and published, for the use and benefit of such as have good desires but weake memories, by I.B.
matters of religion or reformation it ha properties of a rule which are these it is 0.545 13 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
holy nor amiable which are the three mai properties which god requires in his house to concl 0.545 13 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
heart when they work in us these two properties uiz a sympathy a sympathy that we can 0.545 13 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
substance of our nature only but all the properties also and the qualities thereof so as it 0.545 13 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
substance of our nature only but all the properties agreeing thereunto without any conversio 0.545 13 Immanuel, or, The mystery of the incarnation of the son of God unfolded by James Archbishop of Armagh.
is to preserve the kingdom by preserving properties liberties lives of the people and preven 0.545 13 The Un-deceiver
he will defend and maintain the laws lib properties of subjects iust priviledges of parliame 0.545 13 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
he will defend and maintain the laws lib properties and adjudged lawfull which yet what did 0.545 13 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
he will defend and maintain the laws lib properties c and if it be duely weighed first 0.545 13 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
nor why our goods forcd from us for proprietys sake and all the reall non sence which 0.544 1 The Puritan and the papist by a scholler in Oxford.
all doubts which may concern religion li propertie be cleared and secured let parliaments r 0.544 5 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
utter abolition of it and to establish t propertie of the subject therefore he wished them 0.544 5 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
utter abolition of it and to establish t propertie the depressing of his regall power where 0.544 5 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
utter abolition of it and to establish t propertie in any thing that populus est potior reg 0.544 5 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
which are to be avoyded first popularity bribery thirdly obloquy popularity acts festus w 0.539 3 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
which are to be avoyded first popularity bribery not expressed in the text but implyed he 0.539 3 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
which are to be avoyded first popularity bribery popularity and obliquv loquy for who sha 0.539 3 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
magna charta the position of right your riviledge what have bin taken from you recover wha 0.539 1 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
another and all with this proposed end o subverting the protestant religion together with th 0.535 5 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
another and all with this proposed end o subverting the protestant religion and the native l 0.535 5 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
the earth rather then resist for the emp subverting laws and liberties he must prove that th 0.535 5 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
and government that is to disable prince subverting religion law and liberty which is the ue 0.535 5 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
and government that is to disable prince subverting religion law and liberty which is the ue 0.535 5 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
patr i amoris uim ex animo ei ceret liberos proprios seri feriri elegit of that bloo 0.534 1 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
must be undermined for without any invec asperity give me leave to my former quotations to 0.534 1 A letter to a gentleman of Leicester-shire shewing, out of the publique writings which have passed betwixt His Majestie and his two Houses of Parliament : that all the overtures which have beene made for peace and accommodation have proceeded from His Majesty only and that the unsucessefulnesse of the late treatie is not to be imputed to His Majesty but to them alone.
of the parliament either in it self or privileges which must preserve both liberty religio 0.534 2 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
this nation under pretence of settling t privileges and the subjects liberties when the king 0.534 2 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
stay with the cannon which stuck in a durty lane so that in that particular we were 0.533 2 Two letters from the Lord Byron to His Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, the one dated the 2. of January, and the other the 5. of January, 1643. Also, a letter from Sir Richard Byron, governour of Newarke, to the Lord Widdrinton, dated the 7. of January, 1643.
hath spoiled and on the other side what durty dit es it hath fild good for nothing 0.533 2 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
i brutus for the safety of his most libertatem quam majores peperere digne studeat fove 0.533 3 A treatise of direction, how to travell safely and profitably into forraigne countries written by Thomas Neal ...
in religione sed qui iisdem se subj ciun libertatem christi sanguine partam patiuntur sibi e 0.533 3 Fermentvm Pharisæorvm, or, The leaven of pharisaicall wil-worship: declared in a sermon on Matth. 15.9 Novemb. 24. 1641. at Lemster in Herefordshire. / By Iohn Tombes, B.D.
to bring in slavery quidam ut imperium s libertatem proferunt si subverterint ipsam aggredie 0.533 3 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
fundamentall lawes of davids family psal privily slandereth his neighbour him will i cut 0.532 1 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
in its constitution and proceedings to t subversion of religion and liberty either in their 0.531 17 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
in its constitution and proceedings to t subversion of the protestant religion if there had 0.531 17 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
in its constitution and proceedings to t subversion of religion and liberty which god preven 0.531 17 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
you will alwayes find to be true all subversion of true faith and pure worship floweth f 0.531 17 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
inable the king to governe arbitrarily t subversion of the fundamentall lawes of the kingdom 0.531 17 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
inable the king to governe arbitrarily t subversion of this na on we will no longer 0.531 17 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
have been attempted to be taken away the subversion of the established protestant religion t 0.531 17 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the assessing collecting or paying any weekly taxes, and seizing or sequestring the rents or estates of our good subjects, by colour of any orders or pretended ordinances of one or both Houses of Parliament
nothing lesse their practices wholly ten subversion of the protestant religion and the destr 0.531 17 A Briefe and exact relation of the most materiall and remarkeable passages that hapned in the late well-formed (and as valiently defended) seige laid before the city of Glocester collected by John Dorney, Esquire, towne-clarke of the said city, who was there resident the whole siege and appled himselfe wholy to this businesse.
for their conversion we have almost seen subversion indeed we are forbidden to offend gods l 0.531 17 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
priests or the devils themselves were by subversion of their temples or ceasing of their ora 0.531 17 The necessity of Christian subjection demonstrated, and proved by the doctrine of Christ, and the apostles, the practice of primitive Christians, the rules of religion, cases of conscience, and consent of latter Orthodox divines, that the power of the King is not of humane, but of divine right, and that God onely is the efficient cause thereof : whereunto is added, an appendix of all the chief objections that malice is selfe could lay upon His Majestie, with a full answer to every particular objection : also a tract intituled, Christvs Dei : wherein is proved that our Soveraign Lord the King is not onely major singulis, but major universis.
those miseries which at this time threat subversion of this nation we will no longer wound 0.531 17 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
other two estates there will be a totall subversion of or overthrow of the fundamentall laws 0.531 17 The Un-deceiver
is a popish and traterous plot for the subversion of the true religion first how can i 0.531 17 Examinations, or, A discovery of some dangerous positions delivered in A sermon of reformation preached in the church of the Savoy last fast day July 26 by Tho. Fuller, B.D. and since printed / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
destruction of vs and our posterity and subversion of the religion laws and liberties of th 0.531 17 By the King. A proclamation forbidding all assessing, collecting, and paying of the twentieth part and of all vveekly taxes by colour of any order or ordinances, and all entring in protestations and associations against his Majestie.
of a popish and traiterous plot for the subversion of the true reformed protestant religion 0.531 17 By the King. His Maiesties proclamation forbidding the tendring or taking of the late vow or covenant, devised by some members of both Houses to engage His Maiesties good subjects in the maintenance of this odious rebellion.
shall treacherously or perfidiously atte subversion of our frame of pollity or government fu 0.531 17 The capitall lawes of New-England, as they stand now in force in the Common-wealth. By the court, in the years 1641. 1642 Capitall lawes, established within the iurisdiction of Massachusets.
a derogation to the priviledge of parlia subversion of the power of iudicature in the highes 0.531 17 The true causes of the commitment of Mr. Clement Walker to the Tower
to be uerified that the churchman was th lawer is and the souldier shall be i am 0.530 2 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
papists in armes contrary to so many kno lawer and armed with commission to disarme pro 0.530 2 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
there item that the said colonell withou privity or consent of any councell of warre did 0.528 15 Articles of impeachment and accusation, exhibited in Parliament against Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes touching his dishonorable surrender of the city and castle of Bristoll, by Clement Walker and William Prynne, Esquires : together with a letter from Mr. Prynne to Colonell Fiennes.
there item that the said colonell withou privity and contrary to the uote of the said 0.528 15 Articles of impeachment and accusation, exhibited in Parliament against Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes touching his dishonorable surrender of the city and castle of Bristoll, by Clement Walker and William Prynne, Esquires : together with a letter from Mr. Prynne to Colonell Fiennes.
but for the innovation of order without privity and without ecclesiasticall authority fo 0.528 15 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
whatsoever the pretence or occasion be w privity or consent saith the constitution if you 0.528 15 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
safety and since with the emperour witho privity of the turk so that he playes iack 0.528 15 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
uictuals magazines colours and prisoners privity or consent of the parliament or his exce 0.528 15 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
fraudulently grant and seale patents wit privity and that these patents when discovered w 0.528 15 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
fraudulently grant and seale patents wit privity made both a new great seale and chancell 0.528 15 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
fraudulently grant and seale patents wit privity for the necessary execution of iustice e 0.528 15 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
as to strive for equipage much lesse for priority with her mistresse uictory doth the work 0.526 2 A sermon preached at the Collegiat [sic] Church of S. Peter in Westminster, on the 27 of March, being the day of His Majesties inauguration by Thomas Fuller.
highly promoted and advanced no man had priority or parity esther yet he abode not in 0.526 2 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
what will become of you then grave and wirty inhabitants of this inchanted city who i 0.526 1 The publick faith.
parliament to be a great obstruction to prosperity of the irish undertakings of his raising 0.526 40 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
will not doe all for the safety and prosperity of his people in which he is safe and fl 0.526 40 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
will not doe all for the safety and pros prosperity or security in this nation but in the 0.526 40 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
us when we enjoyed peace and plenty and prosperity we were not sensible of it but apt 0.526 40 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience.
thou shalt nor seek their peace nor thei prosperity all thy dayes for ever differences in re 0.526 40 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
of all things needfull for their defence prosperity and we doe in like manner require all 0.526 40 By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience.
led into chald a to pray for the prosperity life of him and his sonne belsta r 0.526 40 Rex meus est deus, or, A sermon preached at the common place in Christs-church in the city of Norwich by G.D. ...
in your returne rangone if wishes can co prosperity to the designe thou shalt not want them 0.526 40 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
used to perswade all men of the continue prosperity of the side as being conceived far more 0.526 40 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
in particular that after a long continua prosperity with great increase in their ancestors y 0.526 40 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
the papists in europe either pray for th prosperity of this designe or have contributed some 0.526 40 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the papists in europe either pray for th prosperity has followed hitherto therupon all their 0.526 40 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
the same protestant religion and the lib prosperity of the english nation equally with my ow 0.526 40 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
the same protestant religion and the lib prosperity of the people as to compasse private des 0.526 40 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
the same protestant religion and the lib prosperity why was the price of strafford of greate 0.526 40 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
the enemies be in power in policy in prosperity that the helps which uphold the enemies 0.526 40 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
the enemies be in power in policy in pro prosperity they fall into misery davids observation 0.526 40 Jerichoes dovvn-fall as it was presented in a sermon preached in St. Margarets Westminster before the honourable House of Commons at the late solemne fast, Septemb. 28, 1642 / by Thomas Wilson ...
protector in adversity and his sole patr prosperity shall this man thinke you on his deathbe 0.526 40 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
into the midst of samaria the peace and prosperity we have had have wrought in us such 0.526 40 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
these present calamities have sacrificed prosperity of their country to their own pride mali 0.526 40 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
saith the lord of hoasts my cities throu prosperity shall yet be spread abroad and the lord 0.526 40 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
of heaven is he that hath granted us prosperity and we his servants will rise up and 0.526 40 The Parliaments commission: delivered in a sermon, upon Nehemiah chap. 2 vers. 19, 20. / By J. Durham.
forth of manifold prayers and teares for prosperity whereof had been no small part of that 0.526 40 An apologeticall narration, humbly submitted to the Honourable Houses of Parliament. By Tho: Goodwin, Philip Nye, Sidrach Simpson, Jer: Burroughes, William Bridge.
they slighted god being at ease and in prosperity his commands were not regarded but when 0.526 40 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
the word of god and the peace and prosperity of his sacred majesty and all his kingdo 0.526 40 Mr. Hollis his speech to the Lords in Parliament concerning peace. With a motion for some course to be taken for repairing of trade, that so poore tradesmen may be preserved to hold out during these troublesome times. Whereunto is added a relation of a vision of blood in the skie, that appeared about Redding on Tuesday night last.
industry you have taken for the quiet an prosperity of this county whiles others have bin to 0.526 40 To the honorable committee at Bury The humble petition of the chiefe inhabitants of the liberty of St. Ethelred and of Hoxon Hundred, in the county of Suffocke, on the behalfe of themselves and others well-affected.
seate his people in canaan againe in mor prosperity and pompe then ever esay and he on 0.526 40 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
and stripes flee away and peace plenty a prosperity with true ioy and gladnesse will come in 0.526 40 The humble request of certain Christians reproachfully called Anabaptists who onely desire to owne, imbrace, professe and maintain the pure truths of God in the hatred of all errours, as namely universall redemption, ...
be within thee or i will wish thee prosperity as some read it now peace without lilibe 0.526 40 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
be within thee or i will wish thee prosp prosperity and bondage are they not inconsistent bu 0.526 40 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
be within thee or i will wish thee prosp prosperity of his brethren together with the pure w 0.526 40 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
the militia cannot be thought on tadvanc prosperity and their destruction which already they 0.526 40 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
the militia cannot be thought on tadvanc prosperity sure no yet england hath foster such hid 0.526 40 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
is in manner a divine charecter scire ue liberis hominibus imperare to know how to temper 0.525 1 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
nation put almost out of hope ever to injoy her former peace and plenty is our fault 0.523 12 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
which chose our subjects in america doe injoy under our government and instead of peac 0.523 12 By the King. A proclamation to give assurance unto all His Majesties subjects in the islands and continent of America, of His Majesties royall care over them, and to preserve them in their due obedience.
sir charls coote who must by this title injoy the fruits of my labour as also be 0.523 12 A remonstrance of Sir Frederick Hammilton, knight and colonell To the right honourable the committee of both kingdoms.
executions of the same lawes no nation c injoy any freedome but by the right and share 0.523 12 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
executions of the same lawes no nation c injoy th n make lawes that they should be shar 0.523 12 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
executions of the same lawes no nation c injoy the whole this shall reconcile all let t 0.523 12 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
trusted and enabled where the same king injoy that for ever as apperteyning to his und 0.523 12 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
five thousand pounds per annum which he injoy with all the lands aforenamed mounting t 0.523 12 The vvill and legacies of Cardinall Richelieu, the grand pollititian of France together with certaine instructions which he left the French King : also some remarkeable passages that hath happened in France since the death of the said cardinall / translated out of the French copie by G. Dugres.
would be content that they may use and injoy all their liberties priviledges that the 0.523 12 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
would be content that they may use and i injoy secondly that they may frankly and freel 0.523 12 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
is the happinesse which you all behold a injoy in me this day and so much briefly 0.523 12 Love one another: a tub lecture, preached at Watford in Hartfordshire at a conventicle on the 25. of December last, being Christmas day, by John Alexander, a joyner. His text was taken out of the epistle of Saint Iohn, and himselfe was taken by Captaine Bird, Lieutenant Rock, and other officers, from whom he received such usage as his doctrine did deserve; for which the said officers were commended by the Parliament.
on the said dayes that they might nevert injoy the ordinances of god and sanctifie the 0.523 12 By the Mayor. Whereas the Lords Day, (commonly called Sunday) is of late much broken and prophaned by diverse disorderly people, in carrying and putting to sale diverse victuals and other things: ...
hastning them to their destruction when likeliehood they tooke most delight in such a specia 0.522 1 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
it is be assured that oneale and mac arty beare so high upon this commission that 0.521 1 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
being suggested by the spirit of error t invalidity whereof i shall labour to shew you by 0.518 2 The Scotch Counsellor. Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford.
purest soundest peace would be from a su invalidity when on the worse part the opposition is 0.518 2 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
god in every thing to grace they ioyne freewill to christs merits their owne to god ange 0.516 1 The difficulty of and the encouragements to a reformation a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at the publick fast, Septem. 27, 1643 / by Mr. Anthony Burges ...
of ierusalem lord posselsor of the cruci subverter and sworne enemy of the christians and o 0.516 2 A proud and blasphemous cahllenge [sic] given out in denuntiation of warre, by Amurath the great Turk, against all Christendome Coming with an army of 1600000. men.
is a hater of them both and a subverter of their family in the naturall body suc 0.516 2 Tvvo speeches, spoken in the honourable House of Commons. The first by Mr. Grimston Esquire: the second, by Sir Beniamin Rudiard. Concerning the differences between the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament.
alienis obnoxii and non modo imperii s d libertatis etiam indigent they are so enslaved some 0.516 2 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
and dying many hi sunt ultimi singultus libertatis yeares together you know what was said a 0.516 2 Axinē pros tēn rhizan. = The axe at the root, a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their publike fast, April 26. 1643. By William Greenhill.
indifferently borne by all that every on injoyes a part in the felicity and peace of 0.516 1 To the honorable committee at Bury The humble petition of the chiefe inhabitants of the liberty of St. Ethelred and of Hoxon Hundred, in the county of Suffocke, on the behalfe of themselves and others well-affected.
to say there is lesse danger in sound deliber te delay then rash precipitation the gra 0.512 1 A sermon preached in the cathedrall church of York before Hi[s] Excellence the Earle of Newcastle and many of the prime nobility and gentry of the northerne covnties : at the publick thanksgiving to Almighty God for the late great victory upon Fryday, June 30, 1643, and the reducement of the west parts of Yorkeshire to obedience.
their good old priviledges these are all birthrights and hath bin that which hath made the 0.512 1 A letter from an officer in His Majesties army, to a gentleman in Glocester-shire upon occasion of certain quære's [sic] scattered about that countrey.
had broken the originall contract bound subverted the fundamentall constitutions of govern 0.507 2 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
is contracted for is not onely altered b subverted they were but pretences not realities i 0.507 2 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
magis nobili quam magno cultor religioni liberalis he was of a gentle nature a mind 0.507 1 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
not monarchy destroie but only as the wa tinjoy the ruines of the church is not the 0.506 1 Mr. Hampdens speech occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace.
to this purpose to the maintenance of ou establishd religion and law with all possible impro 0.505 2 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
he grew ever after more firme and better establishd in his regall power because hee put a 0.505 2 Parables reflecting upon the times
of god hath raised an armie of papists outlawes and traitors for robbing burning murther 0.505 4 The case of our affaires in law, religion, and other circumstances examined and presented to the conscience
defiance of god raising an army of papis outlawes and traytors being all incited and provo 0.505 4 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
defiance of god raising an army of papis outlawes and traytors being aided and assisted th 0.505 4 To the right honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled The humble petition of thousands of the vvell affected inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, and the suburbes thereof, with the borough of Southwarke, and places adjacent, in behalfe of themselves and other well-affected persons in the kingdome of England.
and like conquerd slaves crouch to their outlawes and banckrupt knav whose mercies are but 0.505 4 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
i spake before and no other means accoun availeable to make any new for feiture of life 0.504 1 An old mould to cast new lawes by compiled by the Honourable Sir Thomas Smith, Knight, doctor of both lawes, and one of the principall secretaries unto two most worthy princes, King Edward & Queen Elizabeth ; reprinted out of the Common-wealth of England by a friend to old bookes and an enemy to new opinions ; together with King James his declaration to both Houses at White-hall, of the kings power in the Parliament of Scotland in making lawes, March 31, 1607.
other way our god our king our liberties tenjoy but all hopes else are fled and they 0.504 2 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
not monarchy destroy but onely as the wa tenjoy the ruines of the church is not the 0.504 2 Mr. Hampdens speech, occasioned upon the Londoners petition for peace.
leavied war and rebelled against us thei liege lord and many of our subjects have been 0.501 13 A Brief narrative of the late treacherous and horrid designe which by the great blessing and especiall providence of God hath been lately discovered and for which publike thanksgiving is by order of both Houses of Parliament appointed on Thursday the 15 of June, 1643 : together with a true copie of the commission under the great seal sent from Oxford to severall persons in the citie of London.
they adhere to the king their master and liege lord for maintenance of that religion th 0.501 13 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
said heires have you william who are a liege man of our lord the king in times 0.501 13 The doome of cowardisze [sic] and treachery or, A looking-glasse for cowardly or corrupt governours, and souldiers, who through pusillanimity or bribery, betray their trusts, to the publick prejudice Containing certaine domestick lawes, heretofore, lately made, and judgements given against such timorous and treacherous persons; fit to be known in these unhappy times of warre. By William Prynne, utter barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Imprimatur Iohn White, Octob. 23. 1643.
of some heathen and hereticall princes t liege subjects have been almost above the pitc 0.501 13 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
their nobility and gentry and clergy and liege people a catalogue c a catalogue of the 0.501 13 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
their nobility and gentry and clergy and liege people of coblers and prentises prodigio 0.501 13 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
their nobility and gentry and clergy and liege people this last week by which tis evide 0.501 13 Mercvrivs Aqvaticvs, or, The vvater-poets ansvver to all that hath or shall be writ by Mercvrivs Britanicvs
of king and parliament the king is our liege lord as well as we are his liege people 0.501 13 The Un-deceiver
of king and parliament the king is our l liege people and therfore he is to command acc 0.501 13 The Un-deceiver
complements thereof to the destruction b liege lord his kingdoms and our selves other d 0.501 13 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
then those birds were to the eagle their liege lord but the high borne bird with the tw 0.501 13 Parables reflecting upon the times
then those birds were to the eagle their liege lord the foresaid destractions continued 0.501 13 Parables reflecting upon the times
and dignity but the uery life of their liege lord sam yet neither should he be exempt 0.501 13 A sermon preached upon Sunday the third of March in St Maries Oxford before the great assembly of the Members, of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled.
what uncleannesses you have hitherto liv irreligion and libertinisme your selves and familie 0.501 1 The song of Moses the servant of God, and the song of the Lambe: opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne day of thanksgiving, Iune 15. 1643. for the discovery of a dangerous, desperate, and bloudy designe, tending to the utter subversion of the Parliament, and of the famous city of London. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. and Pastor of Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
then to let you know what the true aim is which should be laid to heart in the 0.501 9 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
then to let you know what the true aim i aim of a civill confederation among protesta 0.501 9 The copy of a letter written to Mr. Alexander Hinderson
on which they go and the end they aim at make not an alteration in the case so 0.501 9 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
on which they go and the end they aim at aim of the rebellion was to depose king henr 0.501 9 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
on which they go and the end they aim at aim at nothing else than the destruction of 0.501 9 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
rust or thieves but this was not thy aim thy lord could see twas not for this tho 0.501 9 Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J.
rust or thieves but this was not thy aim aim wisdome thy worship fortitude thy fame p 0.501 9 Piety, and poesy. Contracted. By T. J.
no such indistant complication as we sho aim at and as our new holy fundamentals cal 0.501 9 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
creatures prove the divine majestie to b liberrimum els the creatures would be all equall an 0.501 1 A soveraigne salve to cure the blind, or, A vindication of the power and priviledges claim'd or executed by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, from the calumny and slanders of men, whose eyes (their conscience being before blinded) ignorance or malice hath hoodwinckt. Wherein the fallacie and falsity of the anti-parliamentary party is discovered, their plots for introducing popery into the church and tyranny into the state are manifested: the pretended fears of danger from seperatists, Brownists, &c. blowne away. And a right way proposed for the advancing the just honour of the King, the due reverence of the clergy, the rights and liberty of the people: and the renewing a golden age. by J. M. Esquire.
continue amongst them a power to doe thi abslolutely contrary to the lawes of the land and 0.501 1 By the King. A Proclamation warning all His Majesties good subjects no longer to be misled by the votes, orders, and pretended ordinances, of one, or both Houses by reason the Members doe not enjoy the freedome and liberty of Parliament. With His Majesties gracious offer of pardon to the Members of both Houses, and of protection to such of them as shall repair to him.
septem urbs alta iugis toti qua proeside propert l eleg tertul adv iudaeos idem centra ma 0.500 1 Sions memento, and Gods alarum. In a sermon at VVestminster, before the Honorable House of Commons, on the 31. of May 1643. the solemne day of their monethly fast. By Francis Cheynell late Fellow of Merton College in Oxford. Printed and published by order of the House of Commons.
in a iust cause was deserted by the maiority of his orthodox subiects and supported b 0.500 1 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
of forrests and the great charter upon h absolution but after his return out of france in 0.499 3 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
popery would not have given the subjects absolution and established proceedings upon other g 0.499 3 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
this matter and gives in his discharge a absolution in the next words no longer a beast 0.499 3 The robbing and spoiling of Jacob and Israel considered and bewailed, in a sermon preached at Westminster before the Honourable House of Commons, at the late solemn fast, Nov. 29, 1643 / by William Mevve ...
and iudgements such oathes would cast up uiolators as if the uiolation brought with it like 0.498 1 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
eliz anno ut regnum ab impotenti quorund liberaret as to free the kingdom from some men 0.498 1 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
were misplaced by the ungodly charity of ancestors will be in danger to be imployed in 0.497 31 Accommodation discommended as incommodiovs to the Common-wealth plainly shewing by five undenyable arguments, that none but papists or popishly affected can stand for accommodation in these perilous times ...
raigne imposed upon his subjects as form ancestors had done a personall service as anno pri 0.497 31 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
he hath excelled the goodnesse of his ro ancestors which act i hope shall be perpetually re 0.497 31 An argvment of ivstification of the five members accused by His Majesty vvherin is proved that the raising of this present army by authority of Parliament, is not treason : by which it likewise appeareth, that never any king of England received losse or damage by any Parliament, from the first that ever was called to this present Parliament / by Peter Bland of Grays-Inne, Gent.
approved ualour and uertue of themselves ancestors from the assured hope of rich spoiles fr 0.497 31 A sermon preached in Yorke Minster, before his Excellence the Marques of Newcastle, being then ready to meet the Scotch Army, January, 28. 1643. By the Bishop of Derry. Published by speciall command
been preached though not to the saxons o ancestors yet to the britans our predecessors yea 0.497 31 A sermon of reformation preached at the Church of the Savoy, last fast day, July 27, 1643 / by Thomas Fuller ...
had their laws and liberties which as th ancestors had received from the indulgence of thei 0.497 31 The rebells catechism composed in an easy and familiar way to let them see the heinousness of their offence, the weakness of their strongest subterfuges, and to recal them to their duties both to God and man.
continuance of prosperity with great inc ancestors yet by neglect of tiths paying have been 0.497 31 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
the first or secondly because they or th ancestors having submitted by covenant and consent 0.497 31 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
to the same degree of power as their ancestors have held unlesse they can prescribe to 0.497 31 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
to the same degree of power as their anc ancestors ever yet had cause to wage war either wi 0.497 31 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
to the same degree of power as their anc ancestors have enjoyed without which they cannot b 0.497 31 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
and we should seeme lesse religious than ancestors were in times of more blindnesse if wee 0.497 31 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
and we should seeme lesse religious than ancestors there will not appear upon search one of 0.497 31 The oath of pacification, or, A forme of religious accomodation humbly proposed both to King and Parliament : thereby, to set an end to the present miseries and broyles of this discomposed, almost ship-wrackt state.
amplitude and unity that in her faith ou ancestors livd and dyed of whose salvation should 0.497 31 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
quiet and peaceable fruition whereof the ancestors have enjoyed so great happinesse that we 0.497 31 A Copie of certaine letters which manifest and designe of the late discovered plot first His Majesties letter to the city of London, secondly the Lord Digbies letter to Sir Bazill Brooke, lastly other intercepted letters touching the same businesse.
mighty and imperiall city of constantino ancestors by force of armes tooke from yours and 0.497 31 A proud and blasphemous cahllenge [sic] given out in denuntiation of warre, by Amurath the great Turk, against all Christendome Coming with an army of 1600000. men.
lessen his authority descendent to him f ancestors but fearing their owne perswasions would 0.497 31 The game at chesse. A metaphoricall discourse shewing the present estate of this kingdome. The kings, the queenes, the bishops, the knights, the rooks, the pawns. The knights signifie the high Court of Parliament; the rookes, the cavaleers.
sleeve of former customes or doing as th ancestors have done yet in such a thing as this an 0.497 31 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
sleeve of former customes or doing as th ancestors were gone and so he resolved to be what 0.497 31 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
sleeve of former customes or doing as th ancestors had beene this the more is the pity 0.497 31 Elias redivivus: a sermon preached before the honorable House of Commons, in the parish of Saint Margarets West minster, at the publike fast, March 29, 1643. By John Lightfoote, preacher of the Gospel at Bartholomew Exchange, London.
the first or secondly because they or th ancestors having submitted by covenant and consent 0.497 31 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
offices granted by king henry the and hi ancestors to souldiers in foreigne parts were conf 0.497 31 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
simply a the experience and wisdom of yo ancestors hath moulded this government out of a mi 0.497 31 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
simply a the experience and wisdom of yo ancestors hath so moulded this page observ if our 0.497 31 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
simply a the experience and wisdom of yo ancestors were the moulders of this government the 0.497 31 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
your drowsie urnes the ghosts of those m ancestors that richard did depose drop fresh into 0.497 31 Pyms juncto
slavish yoke or the popes dreadfull thun ancestors did long desire to see these times and y 0.497 31 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
slavish yoke or the popes dreadfull thun ancestors our freedomes and estates for us have pu 0.497 31 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
clanculum te qui petulcus nimia musarum liberum pectus artium dulcore nos dum misellos p 0.496 2 Burrhi impetus juveniles et quædam sedatioris aliquantulum animi epistolæ.
to which the arminians now succeed for t liberum arbitrium free will fourthly the enthusi 0.496 2 The opinion of the Roman jvdges touching imprisonment and the liberty of the subject, or, A sermon preached at the Abby at Westminster, at a late publique fast, Jan. 25, 1642 by J.V. Prisoner.
the subvers on of the professed religion establisht government when therfore the armies rais 0.496 9 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
case the religion for which he fights be establisht by the law of the land for then his colo 0.496 9 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
case the religion for which he fights be establisht law of the kingdome on one side and some 0.496 9 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
case the religion for which he fights be establisht by the old laws of the land and 0.496 9 The Scriptures plea for magistrates vvherein is shewed the unlawfulnesse of resisting the lawfull magistrate, under colour of religion.
in the primitive times when once religio establisht by edict of the romane empire and licini 0.496 9 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
kings party once he saies as for the establisht religion we will become suiters to you t 0.496 9 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
among the people which incited them agai establisht lawes and against the house of lords whi 0.496 9 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
among the people which incited them agai establisht and when the people giving credit to the 0.496 9 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
in the primitive times when once religio establisht by edict of the romane empire and licini 0.496 9 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
to live here ignobly underneath the feet tiranny for when our laws are changd and when 0.495 1 The Christians incouragement earnestly to contend for Christ his gospell & for all our Christian liberties inthrall which who refuseth let him bee for aye accursed. Written by J. Ward Gent. Reade and Consider Iudge [and] Censure To which is added Irelands greivance.
your kingdome of england there was then likelihood of reformation but when she had strength 0.495 6 The Scotch Counsellor. Communicating his advice to all that stand well-affected in England to King and Parliament. With a reprehension of all those who refuse to helpe the Lord against the mighty. Also shewing what shall be the event of these troubles. Written by reason of an eminent person in this kingdome diserting the cause, and flying: and now published for the common good. Imprimatur. Ia: Cranford.
litle world of prudent men to iudge what likelihood there is of a safe and honorable accommo 0.495 6 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
foe when we are so much past the likelihood of helpe that all resistance you can mak 0.495 6 The vnfortvnate lovers a tragedie : as it was lately acted with great applause at the private house in Black-Fryers by His Majesties servants / the author William Davenant ...
actually raised against them they may in likelihood finde it too late not onely to prevent 0.495 6 A political catechism, or, Certain questions concerning the government of this land, answered in his Majesties own words, taken out of his answer to the 19 propositions, pag. 17, 18, 19, 20. of the first edition; with some brief observations thereupon. Published for the more compleat setling of consciences; particularly of those that have made the late protestation, to maintain the power and priviledges of Parliament, when they shall herein see the Kings owne interpretation what that power and priviledges are. It is this twentieth day of May, An. Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke entituled, A Politicall catechism, be printed. Iohn White.
delivered even many thousands of lives i likelihood a whole city and a great city preserved 0.495 6 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
delivered even many thousands of lives i likelihood that might have tended to the shortning 0.495 6 Iehovah iireh: or, Gods providence in delivering the godly. Opened in two sermons in the citie of Bristoll, on the day of publike thanksgiving in that citie, March 14. 1642. For the deliverance of that citie from the invasion without, and the plot of malignants within the city, intended to have been acted the Tuesday night before. With a short narration of that bloody and abominable plot. Preached by Iohn Tombes, B.D. It is this two and twentieth day of Aprill, Anno Dom. 1643. ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning printing, that this booke intituled, Johovah Jireh, or Gods providence in delivering the godly, be printed. John White.
catchd in a trap or fall into the clawes of the cat as conspiratours and wicked t 0.494 1 A preter-plvperfect spick and span new nocturnall, or Mercuries weekly night-newes wherein the publique faith is published and the banquet of Oxford mice described.
a gout in the knee alluding to doctor lawds sermon a little before made upon that su 0.492 1 King James, his apopthegmes, or table-talke as they were by him delivered occasionally and by the publisher (his quondam servant) carefully received, and now humbly offered to publique view, as not impertinent to the present times / by B.A. gent.
king in the world and hath as many prerogatives incendent and adherent unto his crown th 0.491 16 No post from heaven, nor yet from hell but a true relation and animadversions, written and sent as an antidote to all unbelieving Brownists, prophane Anabaptists, schismaticall monsters, and such like incendiaries of the state : proving by histories, records, and examples that His Majestes taxations have not been unusuall, nor his government tyrannicall, though falsely so imputed, invented, divulged and scattered abroad / collected by Sir Robert Cotton ; and now put to presse and dedicated to His Sacred Maiestie, by G.A., Gent.
government and disposing of those prince prerogatives that have iustly descended upon vs from 0.491 16 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
every day more and more upon his royall prerogatives and intending to go to his town of 0.491 16 The trve informer who in the following discovrse or colloqvie discovereth unto the vvorld the chiefe causes of the sa[]d distempers in Great Britanny and Ireland / deduced from their originals ; and also a letter writ by Serjeant-Major Kirle to a friend at VVinsor.
reason of his impatience another is that prerogatives which were not indeed inherent in the cr 0.491 16 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
reason of his impatience another is that prerogatives of the prince as wee said before are 0.491 16 The observator, upon the successe of former Parliaments: being by way of parralell compared with this present Parliament. Published to un-deceive the people.
either for any new additions to his form prerogatives for any new lawes to the prejudice of 0.491 16 A letter of spirituall advice written to Mr. Stephen Marshall in his sicknesse by one of his brethren in the clergy, Mart. I, M DC XLIII.
the people and who therefore should ualu prerogatives scepters and lives no further then they 0.491 16 A plea for defensive armes, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called, Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetual infamie in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
make patents prejudiciall to their reven prerogatives or to the peoples interest the iudges sh 0.491 16 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
make patents prejudiciall to their reven prerogatives as has been set forth and every rational 0.491 16 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
preservation of his majesties person hon prerogatives against traitors flatterers tirants and 0.491 16 Mercurius rusticus, or, A countrey messenger informing divers things worthy to be taken notice of, for the furtherance of those proceedings which concerne the publique peace and safety.
our divines leave to christ alone his pr prerogatives honour and glory inviolate yours either 0.491 16 A learned, vsefull and seasonable discovrse concerning the Chvrch of England, and the Chvrch of Rome addressed by way of letter to M. St. Iohn, a Romish priest / by that eminent author and worthy patriot, Dr. John Bastwick, now prisoner under the popish tyranny at Yorke.
tyrannie than before and usually the rev prerogatives and the relapses are more dangerous than 0.491 16 A peace but no pacification, or, An answer to that new designe of the oath of pacification and accomodation lately printed a subject for all that love true peace and liberty to consider / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
the people and who therefore should ualu prerogatives scepters and lives no further then they 0.491 16 A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city, for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministry, against that altogether groundlesse, most unjust, and ungodly aspersion cast upon him by certaine malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium Aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius Aulicus, and sent abroad into other nations to his perpetuall infamy. In which letter the accusation is fully answered. And together with that, the lawfulnesse of the Parliaments taking up defensive arms is briefly and learnedly asserted and demonstrated, texts of Scripture cleared, all objections to the contrary answered, to the full satisfaction of all those that desire to have their consciences informed in this great controversie.
begin to compare your present state with prerogatives claimed on both sides doth thrust us on 0.491 16 Nevves out of the Lovv-Countries, sent in two letters: the one to the Earle of New-Castle, the other to Captaine Crispe, now resident with his Majesty. Declaring the likelihood of civill warres to be betwixt the Prince of Orange, and the states of the United Provinces.
danger of treason or derogation to the k prerogatives i cannot yet dicerne it being farre less 0.491 16 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
y of lives and fortune gainst high stret prerogatives and then a speech or two is fitly 0.491 16 Pyms juncto
not resist therefore he leaves their exa invalid in our case and so it were well 0.491 5 A briefe answer to Doctor Fernes booke tending to resolve conscience about the subjects taking up of arms / by Jer. Burroughes.
interest in making and declaring of law invalid and frustrate in the people and the king 0.491 5 The contra-replicant, his complaint to His Maiestie
from you by so insufficient authority up invalid security for so rebellious an end as are 0.491 5 A speech made by Alderman Garroway, at a common-hall, on Tuesday the 17. of January. Vpon occasion of a speech delivered there the Friday before, by M. Pym, at the reading of His Majesties answer to the late petition. Wjth [sic] a letter from a scholler in Oxfordshire, to his vnkle a merchant in Broad-street, upon occassion of a book intituled, A moderate and most proper reply to a declaration, printed and published under His Majesties name, Decemb. 8. intended against an ordinance of Parliament for assessing, &c. Sent to the presse by the merchant, who confesseth himselfe converted by it. Also a true and briefe relation of the great victory obtained by Sir Ralph Hopton, neere Bodmin, in the county of Cornwall, Jan. 19. 1642.
in former ages or else to be reputed invalid and meere nullities in law secondly when 0.491 5 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
in former ages or else to be reputed inv invalid in law three charters of his i find 0.491 5 The opening of the great seale of England. Containing certain brief historicall and legall observations, touching the originall, antiquity, progresse, vse, necessity of the great seal of the kings and kingdoms, of England, in respect of charters, patents, writs, commissions, and other processe. Together with the kings, kingdoms, Parliaments severall interests in, and power over the same, and over the Lord Chancellour, and the lords and keepers of it, both in regard of its new-making, custody, admi nistration [sic] for the better execution of publike justice, the republique necessary safety, and vtility. Occasioned by the over-rash censures of such who inveigh against the Parliament, for ordering a new great seale to be engraven, to supply the wilfull absence, defects, abuses of the old, unduely withdrawne and detained from them. / By William Prynne, Utter-Barrester of Lincolns Inne. ...
wrong of petitions for right controllers assertors of popular liberty and therefore are the 0.490 4 The mysterie of iniqvity yet working in the kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland, for the destruction of religion truly Protestant discovered, as by other grounds apparant and probable, so especially by the late cessation in Ireland, no way so likely to be ballanced, as by a firme union of England and Scotland, in the late solemne covenant, and a religious pursuance of it.
are known uitious and sensually corrupt assertors of liberty they are in danger to be 0.490 4 Plaine English, or, A discourse concerning the accommodation, the armie, the association
they esteeme patriots of the common weal assertors of the liberties and safety of the peopl 0.490 4 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.
they esteeme patriots of the common weal assertors of religion the lawes and liberties of t 0.490 4 A letter from Mercvrivs Civicvs to Mercurius Rusticus, or, Londons confession but not repentance shewing that the beginning and the obstinate pursuance of this accursed horrid rebellion is principally to be ascribed to that rebellious city.

Slice 1644_1644

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
to promise sor our endeavours and perfor liberal rewards of ioy and blisse so we may 0.826 1 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
briefly as fully as i may or can liber are animam to discharge conscience both 0.726 5 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
the said francis with but how materially liber index the first exception is that there 0.726 5 The answer of Philip Francis, merchant, late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon to the false and scandalous aspersion and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
per comitem comitissam arondeliana etiam liber accessus impetrari debeat quorum omnium 0.726 5 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
per comitem comitissam arondeliana etiam liber precum flammas auxit ix in isto fervore 0.726 5 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
of it that it was not est is liber plane aspis clypeus a buckler as the wor 0.726 5 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
you have in the sixt canon of the elibertine councel anno the other in the twenty thi 0.726 1 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
la religion dignite prosperite du roy la libertez des royaumes toutes lesquelles nous iuge 0.679 3 Briefue declaration du royaume d'Escosse pour l'information & satisfaction de leurs freres d'Angleterre, touchant la presente expedition en Angleterre.
la religion dignite prosperite du roy la libertez qui ayans les mesmes ennemys communs doi 0.679 3 Briefue declaration du royaume d'Escosse pour l'information & satisfaction de leurs freres d'Angleterre, touchant la presente expedition en Angleterre.
la religion dignite prosperite du roy la libertez qui sont ioincts auec nous sans lassista 0.679 3 Briefue declaration du royaume d'Escosse pour l'information & satisfaction de leurs freres d'Angleterre, touchant la presente expedition en Angleterre.
two spoonfulls with one dramme of mithri liberans or electuary de ovo dyet meats of easy 0.643 1 Physicall directions in time of plague Printed by command from the Lords of Councell.
selfe so unconscionably handled and disf freedom or comfort in that company of whom i had 0.635 16 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
selfe so unconscionably handled and disf freedom i was advised by my own thoughts and 0.635 16 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
when god gave him reason he gave him freedom to choose for reason is but choosing he 0.635 16 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
when god gave him reason he gave him fre freedom of writing should be restraind by a disc 0.635 16 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
when god gave him reason he gave him fre freedom of learning must groan again and to her 0.635 16 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
me herein reproving only their errors wi freedom in which i manifest my self their greate 0.635 16 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
me herein reproving only their errors wi freedom of conscience to uent what opinions set 0.635 16 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
mis beleevs to be the iust cause of freedom to the brother or sister since therfore 0.635 16 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
as the roman catholicke respectively and freedom of their own religion and peaceably and 0.635 16 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
as the roman catholicke respectively and freedom of the subject to be by any such league 0.635 16 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
as the roman catholicke respectively and freedom of the subject on or about thursday the 0.635 16 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
me herein reproving only their errors wi freedom in which i manifest my self their greate 0.635 16 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
me herein reproving only their errors wi freedom of conscience to uent what opinions set 0.635 16 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
or secular person to have a divine right freedom to set up such an independent church and 0.635 16 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
aucune chose qui uous concerne et pour u liberer de tous soupcons iniques lesquels si uos 0.631 1 Briefue declaration du royaume d'Escosse pour l'information & satisfaction de leurs freres d'Angleterre, touchant la presente expedition en Angleterre.
were too long but to recapitulate the ha freedoms and the positive advantages which they h 0.623 1 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
peece of frame work as any ianuary could freeze together nor much better will be the con 0.608 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
have troubles in the flesh and not that freedome to serve god which the unmaried had yet 0.595 30 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
the beginning of these troubles and may freedome of trade both by land and sea paying 0.595 30 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
norfolke were raised under pretence of r freedome of conscience and bettering the common w 0.595 30 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
triall of the east india adventures purc freedome thereof at l and adventuring l in that a 0.595 30 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
triall of the east india adventures purc freedome in evill and first they plotted and conc 0.595 30 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
triall of the east india adventures purc freedome of the walkes in the house and diet 0.595 30 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
settle them in a happy peace with that freedome of enioying the exercise of their religi 0.595 30 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
him and professe to esteeme his service freedome but if any thing be to be done 0.595 30 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
the beginning of these troubles and may freedome of trade both by land and sea paying 0.595 30 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
good example is it for the libertie and freedome of our persons the king hath likewise pa 0.595 30 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
of their religion or abreviation of thei freedome or ought else derogating to their honour 0.595 30 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
of their religion or abreviation of thei freedome of christians we must be compelld to end 0.595 30 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
of their religion or abreviation of thei freedome and favour your words and proclamations 0.595 30 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
expect at least a congratulatory connive freedome of their consciences or will their sword 0.595 30 The loyall convert
surer foundation to build his hope upon freedome from a future misery both infinitely dur 0.595 30 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
the things that are given us yes and freedome also from all our ward yes sing o them a 0.595 30 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
the things that are given us yes and fre freedome from all y prov psal a ps or 0.595 30 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
what sense or reason can that priviledge freedome be denyed unto an englishman in his owne 0.595 30 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
taxed as the poore protestants in purcha freedome of the papists who afterwards cut their 0.595 30 Irelands misery since the late cessation: sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his brother in law, now residing in London, sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome. Wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English Protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since. With divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms.
exact information of all things speciall freedome of speech is retyrd now into cloysters f 0.595 30 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
exact information of all things speciall freedome and enlargement of souls not their capti 0.595 30 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
new form of government with all ingenuit freedome without reflection upon any particular p 0.595 30 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
new form of government with all ingenuit freedome of conscience would soone inevitably eng 0.595 30 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
that heartily desire the glory of god th freedome of the commonwealth and the good of all 0.595 30 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
that heartily desire the glory of god th freedome and for protection from reproach injury 0.595 30 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
that heartily desire the glory of god th freedome of conscience when a happy end shall be 0.595 30 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
countries would in great probability spe limbs again yet willed me to forbeare untill h 0.594 4 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
the said warre and lost their bloud and limbs therein for which they had annuall pensi 0.594 4 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
knowledge thrives by exercise as well as limbs and complexion truth is compard in scrip 0.594 4 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
long desire the couch is framd whereon m limbs i lay and at my gates c my 0.594 4 To day a man, to morrow none: or, Sir VValter Ravvleighs farewell to his lady, the night before hee was beheaded; together vvith his advice concerning her, and her sonne.
spoonfulls with one dramme of mithridate liberaus or electuary de ovo dyet meats of easy 0.593 1 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
of practicall traditions to the attainme library of smaller bulk then his own dialogues w 0.583 2 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
be sure you may have it in bodleys library and therein in his title de contemptu ui 0.583 2 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
and injury which might otherwise befall rty and not introduce deceipt or knavery as 0.581 1 The answer of Philip Francis, merchant, late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon to the false and scandalous aspersion and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
well as the roman catholike respectively injoy the reedome of there owne religion and q 0.577 14 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
bee quiet provided you may have hopes to injoy your selves in your palaces and your par 0.577 14 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
bee quiet provided you may have hopes to injoy salvation in heaven or to do great servi 0.577 14 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
bee quiet provided you may have hopes to injoy your palaces till you have finished the 0.577 14 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
does it concerne vs to lift up that injoy god in graces too and see him not 0.577 14 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
serve god according to his word which we injoy in this ti e more then hath been 0.577 14 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
the powerfull means which formerly those injoy was seduced by the popish party contrary 0.577 14 A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65. Who was executed in Smithfield on Saturday, October the 12, 1644. For endeavouring to betray the garrison of Rushall-Hall in the county of Stafford, to the enemy. / Published by [bracket] Ithiel Smart and Edward Archer [bracket] two ministers. Who were acquainted with him in his life, and present with him at his death. By speciall command.
propositions for peace by which you may injoy your liberties contents estates but on t 0.577 14 A continuation of the true narration of the most observable passages in and about Plymouth, from Ianuary 26. 1643. till this present; wherein you may observe how the Lord doth alwaies work, for that poore, and remote garrison. Together with the letter of Sir Richard Greenvile with the answer to it, as also the burning of a booke inclosed in his letter by the hand of the hangman, the book being intituled, The iniquity of the Covenant. With the discovery of a shee traytor together with the articles prooved on oath against her at a councell of warre. Published by authoritie.
more presumptuous are they who not conte injoy quietly their own opinions proceed in co 0.577 14 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
more spirituall helps we have and furthe injoy the more secure proud and wanton they ar 0.577 14 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
for them the subjects of christ must nee injoy it from their beloved king but these are 0.577 14 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
estate promising to your self to reap an injoy that good and as many will call it 0.577 14 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
into the protection of that honourable a injoy the benefit of loyall subjects but in ca 0.577 14 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
apostle paul most notably shewes yea and limn and delineat romes most lively picture a 0.577 1 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
it selfe and growes so dull with being injoyd that it loades the brest that it should 0.575 2 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
least some part of that liberty wee have injoyd uiz preaching without ordination till we 0.575 2 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
papists but is it not to preach the lawe in time of the gospell no certainely it 0.571 2 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
i can abundantly manifest if need be ecc lawe and formes of government have ever been 0.571 2 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
if they cannot run udwinkd with you into limbo purgatorie or hell since the way to heav 0.569 1 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
everlasting kingdome have too much privi enslavd to men or made uassals to perpetual bond 0.568 1 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
the freeborne subjects to the most unlim arbitrary power and servitude that ever christian 0.567 23 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
a plea made for the establishment of an arbitrary goverment yet so machiavell may teach or 0.567 23 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
onely in spirituall things i first answe arbitrary government beeing the worst of governmen 0.567 23 A draught of a speech concerning episcopacy by the Lord Viscount Falkland, found since his death amongst his papers, written with his own hand.
and contingent and in such things as are arbitrary unto men and seem most to depend upon 0.567 23 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
a condition of slavery as the unlimited arbitrary wills of the commissioners of array woul 0.567 23 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
of temperance he then also as before lef arbitrary the dyeting and repasting of our minds a 0.567 23 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
of temperance he then also as before lef arbitrary and tyrannous as they were from whom ye 0.567 23 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
prophanation and scandall on the one han arbitrary tyranicall papall domineering over the c 0.567 23 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
prophanation and scandall on the one han arbitrary power be not established in our new pres 0.567 23 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
should say freer where the government is arbitrary straiter then the law christ more unfait 0.567 23 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
should say freer where the government is arbitrary at most which you may deny if you please 0.567 23 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
should say freer where the government is arbitrary dictates it may be questioned whether th 0.567 23 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
then against it or at leastwise left it arbitrary to him to accept or reject it as 0.567 23 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
of some new states men accustomed to suc arbitrary and necessitated power on the one side a 0.567 23 The loyall convert
soules lye open to the tyranny of his arbitrary will is he not bound to his own 0.567 23 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
iust right and priviledges to wit in an arbitrary and tyrannicall gove nment whereby the t 0.567 23 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
libertie of the whole church militant up arbitrary proceedings of some few perticular congr 0.567 23 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
is properly no account at all or but arbitrary at most which you may deny if you please 0.567 23 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
is properly no account at all or but arb arbitrary dictates it may be questioned whether th 0.567 23 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
of lesser iudgement and experience by th arbitrary privat edicts else they must deny what t 0.567 23 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
of lesser iudgement and experience by th arbitrary to every mans free election be the princ 0.567 23 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
of lesser iudgement and experience by th arbitrary church covenants dictates prescriptions 0.567 23 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
common consent in parliament and disappr arbitrary and tyrannicall government usurpations a 0.567 23 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
liturgie of the church of england establ lawbe duly and constantly used in all our armi 0.562 1 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
unlawfull notabile um wil e dam of or oize it to do it though to save our 0.560 1 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
elizabeth hee shall see how hee condemns lip labour this learning word by word withou 0.558 2 Mnemophthoropaiktes, the brainbreakersbreaker, or, The apologie of Thomas Grantham, for his method in teaching dwelling in Lothbury, London.
and then they will be all of one lip amen let god alone he will work out 0.558 2 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
were pleasantly disposd could not well a likn it to the exploit of that gallant man 0.556 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
that cancells all those lawes and subjec freeborne subjects to the most unlimited lawlesse 0.556 1 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
rest quietly at their aboad and to trave freely and safely about their occasions and for 0.556 60 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
ruler that i may serve god the more freely or the better for rebellion is as the 0.556 60 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
receive act honour enjoy riches peace pl freely professe and practice piety and therefor 0.556 60 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
who otherwise were not we in fault might freely and comfortably follow the lambe whither 0.556 60 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
bear ward that mercury the irishman may freely to iupiters court without fear of being 0.556 60 No Mercurius aquaticus, but a cable-rope, double twisted for Iohn Tayler, the water-poet, who escaping drowning in a paper-wherry-voyage, is reserved for another day as followeth, viz by John Booker.
nor regarded and yet they granted the sa freely and gratis to aliens and stranges of oth 0.556 60 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
nor regarded and yet they granted the sa freely imparting unto me the courts ace using c 0.556 60 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
which in a stresse at sea they make freely but no sooner come a shore but they 0.556 60 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
honorable reputation and which i hope er freely and confidently to avouch his majesties 0.556 60 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
to confesse a fault is to acknowledge th freely and willingly without any constraint or 0.556 60 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
quietly at their owne aboads and to trav freely and safely about their occasions and for 0.556 60 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
lay with that of parliaments where the p freely and ex mero motu denies them nothing tha 0.556 60 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
it thus uiz lent on the propositions and freely to severall e inent persons to lend to 0.556 60 The answer of Philip Francis, merchant, late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon to the false and scandalous aspersion and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
make to his majesty and will permit us freely to enjoy the benefit of our conditions s 0.556 60 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
make to his majesty and will permit us f freely play whereat you seeme to rejoyce and sl 0.556 60 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
make to his majesty and will permit us f freely exercised in ireland which is that we se 0.556 60 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
is falsely suggested for beyond my abili freely lent li per me neariah mormay the sevent 0.556 60 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
i am a stranger i may speake more freely then others but for this uery cause that 0.556 60 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
i am a stranger i may speake more freely freely offered to all that earnestly repent and 0.556 60 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
will uenture his life as farre and as freely for it and i thinke i doe or should know 0.556 60 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
will uenture his life as farre and as fr freely for it and i thinke i doe or should know 0.556 60 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
will uenture his life as farre and as fr freely for it and i thinke i doe or 0.556 60 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
my bolt amongst you and to have thus freely discovered my honest and well meant thou 0.556 60 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
in this world expect but when complaints freely heard deeply considerd and speedily refo 0.556 60 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
in this world expect but when complaints freely magnifies what hath been nobly done and 0.556 60 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
in this world expect but when complaints freely what might be done better gives ye the 0.556 60 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
a government and discipline under which freely enjoy the sincere and powerfull preachin 0.556 60 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
wee should so much the more cheerfully a freely utter and detect those things whereby th 0.556 60 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
wee should so much the more cheerfully a freely circumvent the king as he who should be 0.556 60 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
civill and ecclesiasticall government bu freely elect prescribe unto themselves during p 0.556 60 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
his subjects these of his majesties side freely out of their allegeance as subjects your 0.556 60 The loyall convert
many acts of parliament as yet unrepeale freely and personally exercized by so many godl 0.556 60 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
their spirits by their doings and fferin freely so cheerfully undertaken i say should th 0.556 60 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
their spirits by their doings and fferin freely unto it act freely in it to mutuall comf 0.556 60 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
their spirits by their doings and fferin freely in it to mutuall comfort and edification 0.556 60 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
thir manner of governing the common weal freely all things and with the spirit of christ 0.556 60 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
and set open both windowes and doores mo freely yet not without observing how the winde 0.556 60 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
and set open both windowes and doores mo freely of it at thy lords table cor v 0.556 60 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
adopted to be the childe of god iustifie freely by his grace renewed in the spirit of hi 0.556 60 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
adopted to be the childe of god iustifie freely permitted to see his corps can and doe 0.556 60 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
lust of it and c commit sinne d freely a rom b rom c iohn d rom 0.556 60 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
from what is thereby insinuated a s doth freely cleer the independents in his observat a 0.556 60 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
they had marched without uictuals the ma freely spake his minde to the convoy intreating 0.556 60 A True relation of the sad passages between the two armies in the west shewing the perfidious breach of articles by the Kings partie : their horrid crueltie offered to the Lord Generals souldiers in their march from Foy as it is certified by severall letters under the hands of judicious godly men : commanders in the army who were themselves eye-witnesses and patient sufferers in all these cruelties herein expressed / published by G. S.
some further direction promising to lay freely as indeed he did according to the advice 0.556 60 A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65. Who was executed in Smithfield on Saturday, October the 12, 1644. For endeavouring to betray the garrison of Rushall-Hall in the county of Stafford, to the enemy. / Published by [bracket] Ithiel Smart and Edward Archer [bracket] two ministers. Who were acquainted with him in his life, and present with him at his death. By speciall command.
some further direction promising to lay freely confesse it the seed of all was in 0.556 60 A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65. Who was executed in Smithfield on Saturday, October the 12, 1644. For endeavouring to betray the garrison of Rushall-Hall in the county of Stafford, to the enemy. / Published by [bracket] Ithiel Smart and Edward Archer [bracket] two ministers. Who were acquainted with him in his life, and present with him at his death. By speciall command.
upon this only and unfailing remedy of r freely acknowledging and heartily bewailing eve 0.556 60 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Being an exhortation to all His Majesties good subjects in the kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales, to the duty of repentance and humiliation, with an earnest confession of particular and nationall sinnes For the obtaining a firme and happy peace, now in agitation. To be used privately in families, but especially publikely in congregations.
first which if it bee not graunted him freely to debate aske counsel iudge and make ch 0.556 60 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
sit for help and deliverance till they b freely content to be at the charge of in 0.556 60 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
beloved give me leave to speake my thoug freely i will set aside my text and the 0.556 60 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
so much tis fitting the father should di freely with his son that the son should hearken 0.556 60 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
so much tis fitting the father should di freely up and down so the conceits that go alon 0.556 60 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
so much tis fitting the father should di freely whither i complain without cause for per 0.556 60 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
a government and discipline under which freely enjoy the sincere and powerfull preachin 0.556 60 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
thou to bless bless him that he did freely give thee the good will and consent of 0.556 60 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
before you win the glorious crown rev i freely doe forgive all wrongs which once i had 0.556 60 A spiritual cordial for my Lord of Canterbury which hath beene long sicke of a consumption, (evill men and deceevers waxing worse and worse) made by a tenant of his in new prison. And now presented to him, to see if it may be a meanes to recover him, if he be not past cure.
disbursed their monies and hazarded thei freely for their iust government and liberties 0.556 60 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
disbursed their monies and hazarded thei freely unite your selves to those your brethren 0.556 60 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
and desirous of revenge or sick of their poverty and beggerly conditions the divell in pl 0.556 21 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
sam of all this in his trouble and poverty the word d sam signifieth both he made 0.556 21 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
not undergoe any uoluntary exile but in poverty and affliction went up and down teaching 0.556 21 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
but small the circumstance maketh a supp poverty of the widow added much weight to her 0.556 21 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
iust supply of necessities neither be st poverty nor breake with fullnesse god perhaps ha 0.556 21 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
iust supply of necessities neither be st poverty may attend a blesst and good man as 0.556 21 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
parliament and the want thereof will bri poverty and famine upon the whole country he tha 0.556 21 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
also to kill you and yours with extream poverty to what friend to direct you i know 0.556 21 To day a man, to morrow none: or, Sir VValter Ravvleighs farewell to his lady, the night before hee was beheaded; together vvith his advice concerning her, and her sonne.
in anothers rich endowments betrayeth bu poverty in them it is the most silly pride 0.556 21 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
occasions and men may disswade thee obje poverty and crosses but do not thou therefore le 0.556 21 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
occasions and men may disswade thee obje poverty of thy brethren requires it when heat of 0.556 21 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
occasions and men may disswade thee obje poverty and death it self then to encrease wealt 0.556 21 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
unkinde exile to shoulder us from our ab poverty rushing like an armed man meager and pin 0.556 21 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
unkinde exile to shoulder us from our ab poverty of our messias his teares pilgrimages st 0.556 21 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
unkinde exile to shoulder us from our ab poverty famine and succors in their sicknesse th 0.556 21 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
while they expected worthy and delightfu poverty or youthfull yeers call them importunate 0.556 21 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
england cry that our blood our armies ou poverty our millions wherein wee are ingaged are 0.556 21 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
counterpoises created a pholosopher who poverty contemnd the possession of all mundan gr 0.556 21 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
counterpoises created a pholosopher who poverty which is commanded him by heaven good fr 0.556 21 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
be able to loose them neither sicknesse poverty or misery or persecution or imprisonment 0.556 21 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
in the laws of the land nor yet freemen and burgesses of a corporation or member 0.554 2 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
brethren over whom they have no power be freemen free christians equall to themselves but 0.554 2 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
the treason undertaken the criminall the nny against puritans the best advantage and 0.553 1 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
by them and where then will be their priviledge of parliament or brotherly assistance of 0.553 30 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
of religion that is which they pretend g priviledge to such rebellious practises i leave to 0.553 30 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
flat and sowre with standing it is the priviledge of gods laws they never degenerate never 0.553 30 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
your self and parliament will not in thi priviledge we are most sensible of denyus that whic 0.553 30 His Majesties declaration, directed to all persons of what degree and qualitie soever, in the Christian world with a letter from divers godly ministers of the Church of England to the assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, shewing the cause of these troubles : and a list of the popish vicker-generalls, Jesuites, priests and fryers in England, and their names and places to them assigned, in the severall provinces of England and Wales, to exstinguish the Protestant clergie and religion and bring in and settle popery instead thereof.
the kingdome the liberty of the subject priviledge of the parliament and the true protestan 0.553 30 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
their priviledges what ere challenge to priviledge of being altogether free from errors and 0.553 30 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
the subject the second against the right priviledge of parliament and both against the prote 0.553 30 A draught of a speech concerning episcopacy by the Lord Viscount Falkland, found since his death amongst his papers, written with his own hand.
doth the apostle arme elders with this s priviledge above other men that no accusation may b 0.553 30 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
doth the apostle arme elders with this s priviledge of parliament and the liberty of the sub 0.553 30 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
doth the apostle arme elders with this s priviledge of parliament and the liberty of the sub 0.553 30 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
church of rome who yet have not the priviledge of roman citizens whence we gather most 0.553 30 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
meet my blessing there you shall have th priviledge to seeke mee and the happinesse to find 0.553 30 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
equall to any of those who had this priviledge i would obtain to be thought not so infe 0.553 30 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
equall to any of those who had this priv priviledge and dignity of learning and what if the 0.553 30 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
equall to any of those who had this priv priviledge in time of parlament it was the breaking 0.553 30 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
heires of an everlasting kingdome have t priviledge to be enslavd to men or made uassals 0.553 30 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
rise the last of all he hath a priviledge to rise after many thousands of yeares o 0.553 30 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
still indulgd yet let us use this our priviledge modestly let us honour god in this our 0.553 30 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
cannot live upon it god forbid all our priviledge should be that wee shall be last eaten 0.553 30 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
or with what sense or reason can that priviledge or freedome be denyed unto an englishman 0.553 30 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
of such gallantry that he would wave any priviledge what soever for the reparation of the bl 0.553 30 There hath bin a printed paper lately published under the title of a Declaration of Commissary Generall Bhar for his vindication of diverse dishonourable calumnies, which he should have expressed highly to the prejudice of both nations in sundry particulars, the proofe of which, we leave to those honourable persons, whose reputation is of that value, not withstanding the influence of these barbarous lines hath upon them, as scornes to admit any comparison with the basenesse of the subscriber.
legge and such as these doe stand the priviledge of parliament and land and the known law 0.553 30 A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill.
to passe from the different reason adjun priviledge godly wise men have every from different 0.553 30 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
to passe from the different reason adjun priviledge thing and so afflictions sanctified to t 0.553 30 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
good can come to any people a third priviledge of christs being set up as king is 0.553 30 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
our genius being bereft also of that com priviledge which other souls use to have to go 0.553 30 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
a spirit of infallibilitie which was a p priviledge to them alone or else in their ordinary 0.553 30 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
thy friends consent thou robbest them of priviledge and becomst thine own carver a thing con 0.553 30 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
ac uoluntarium leiturgiae et ceremoniaru libertati sanguine christi acquisitae et plurimi a 0.549 1 Protestatio attestata coram Anthonio Luthero Armigero uno iusticiariorum pacis pro comitatu Essexiæ. ... = A protestation attested before Anthony Luther Esquire, one of the justices of the peace, for the county of Essex, vpon June 10. 1644. As the causes why the protesters could not heare in the publike assemblies of the Church of England, and so joyn in worship with that ministry.
bribing gratification of ten pound and n bribery given to sea commanders and officers bot 0.543 2 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
stigmatizing of it worse than mad corrup bribery or some other way page unlesse it descen 0.543 2 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
of osiris went up and down gathering up limb by limb still as they could find them we 0.543 2 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
of osiris went up and down gathering up limb still as they could find them we have 0.543 2 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
no sooner falls upon the earth on a durty place but it becomes forthwith the moist 0.540 2 Ecce homo, the little Parliament unbowelled with, the substance, quality, and disposition of the outward members, and inward faculties, vertues, and properties : the glory of the good ones, and sad condition of rotten back-sliders.
no sooner falls upon the earth on a durt durty defiled place it is no sooner coopled th 0.540 2 Ecce homo, the little Parliament unbowelled with, the substance, quality, and disposition of the outward members, and inward faculties, vertues, and properties : the glory of the good ones, and sad condition of rotten back-sliders.
parliament and synod have power to decla enjoin what is necessary to be beleeved practis 0.537 1 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
the citizens and inhabitants may enioy a priviledges which formerly they did at the beginning 0.534 59 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
for the mutuall preservation of the righ priviledges of parliaments and the liberties of the 0.534 59 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
for the mutuall preservation of the righ priviledges of parliaments with the liberties of the 0.534 59 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
for the mutuall preservation of the righ priviledges and kingdoms liberties the oblgation her 0.534 59 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
liberty and property of his subjects and priviledges of parliament and then that you will be 0.534 59 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
cannot be safe nor the unquestionable ri priviledges of parliament be maintained without whic 0.534 59 His Majesties declaration, directed to all persons of what degree and qualitie soever, in the Christian world with a letter from divers godly ministers of the Church of England to the assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, shewing the cause of these troubles : and a list of the popish vicker-generalls, Jesuites, priests and fryers in England, and their names and places to them assigned, in the severall provinces of England and Wales, to exstinguish the Protestant clergie and religion and bring in and settle popery instead thereof.
them and to preserve the religion lawes priviledges of parliament which he was bound and tru 0.534 59 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
them and to preserve the religion lawes priviledges of parliament and that the earle might b 0.534 59 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
them and to preserve the religion lawes priviledges of parliament and who to dissolve and pu 0.534 59 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
protestant religion our owne undoubted k priviledges of parliament and our subiects liberty a 0.534 59 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
the citizens or inhabitants may enjoy al priviledges which formerly they did at the beginning 0.534 59 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
i shall say in this matter what ere priviledges the prince is possessed of whether deriv 0.534 59 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
i shall say in this matter what ere priv priviledges what ere challenge to themselves a privi 0.534 59 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
i shall say in this matter what ere priv priviledges our liberties our consciences never any 0.534 59 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
and the lawfulnesse thereof he churches priviledges of prelates and the lawfull rights and p 0.534 59 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
and the lawfulnesse thereof he churches priviledges of the subjects and i will doe no 0.534 59 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
they pretend they fight for religion and priviledges of parliament and the right of the subje 0.534 59 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
partly democraticall in regard of certai priviledges belonging to people civilian i would und 0.534 59 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
c and shall have her whole rights and priviledges inviolable yet to make way unto the cond 0.534 59 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
c and shall have her whole rights and pr priviledges the honour and conservation of parliamen 0.534 59 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
c and shall have her whole rights and pr priviledges the honour and conservation of parliamen 0.534 59 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
majesties iust power and prerogative and priviledges of parliament and that i doe beleeve tha 0.534 59 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
majesties iust power and prerogative and priviledges of parliament and they sweare to assist 0.534 59 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
majesties iust power and prerogative and priviledges of parliament to have their acts contemp 0.534 59 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
tyranicall papall domineering over the c priviledges of christians on the other which will ne 0.534 59 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
tyranicall papall domineering over the c priviledges of their christian brethren then of righ 0.534 59 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
way as inconsistent with spirituall libe priviledges they are meere groundlesse calumnies to 0.534 59 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
way as inconsistent with spirituall libe priviledges from them which subordination keeps them 0.534 59 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
way as inconsistent with spirituall libe priviledges he hath presumptuously undermined by the 0.534 59 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
or deed to the prejudice of the rights priviledges laws and customs of the king and realm 0.534 59 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
the subject which both protested to pres priviledges of parliament which both promise to prot 0.534 59 The loyall convert
the subject which both protested to pres priviledges of parliament and the liberty of the sub 0.534 59 The loyall convert
the land and of aiming to destroy the priviledges of parliament and liberty of the subject 0.534 59 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
posterity after him in their iust right priviledges to wit in an arbitrary and tyrannicall g 0.534 59 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
and the lawfulnesse thereof in the churc priviledges of prelates the lawfull rights and privi 0.534 59 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
and the lawfulnesse thereof in the churc priviledges of the subjects and i will do no 0.534 59 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
kind as pernicious as was the warre the priviledges of this parliament i found was not to 0.534 59 A continuation of the true narration of the most observable passages in and about Plymouth, from Ianuary 26. 1643. till this present; wherein you may observe how the Lord doth alwaies work, for that poore, and remote garrison. Together with the letter of Sir Richard Greenvile with the answer to it, as also the burning of a booke inclosed in his letter by the hand of the hangman, the book being intituled, The iniquity of the Covenant. With the discovery of a shee traytor together with the articles prooved on oath against her at a councell of warre. Published by authoritie.
the prosperity of the gospell with all t priviledges accompanying it may crown this nation un 0.534 59 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Being an exhortation to all His Majesties good subjects in the kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales, to the duty of repentance and humiliation, with an earnest confession of particular and nationall sinnes For the obtaining a firme and happy peace, now in agitation. To be used privately in families, but especially publikely in congregations.
which his predecessours have received gr priviledges whereas they were not onely raised from 0.534 59 A declaration or manifesto, vvherein the Roman Imperiall Majesty makes known to the states & peers of Hungarie, what reasons and motives have compelled him to proceed in open warre against the Prince of Transylvania. VVhereby also his Imperiall Majesty admonisheth them to a due consideration of their loyaltie and obedience, as also to a zealous and joynt opposition against the said Prince of Transylvania, bearing date the 23. of February, 1644.
which his predecessours have received gr priviledges whereas he hath sought to include the in 0.534 59 A declaration or manifesto, vvherein the Roman Imperiall Majesty makes known to the states & peers of Hungarie, what reasons and motives have compelled him to proceed in open warre against the Prince of Transylvania. VVhereby also his Imperiall Majesty admonisheth them to a due consideration of their loyaltie and obedience, as also to a zealous and joynt opposition against the said Prince of Transylvania, bearing date the 23. of February, 1644.
which his predecessours have received gr priviledges and hereupon we graciously admonish and 0.534 59 A declaration or manifesto, vvherein the Roman Imperiall Majesty makes known to the states & peers of Hungarie, what reasons and motives have compelled him to proceed in open warre against the Prince of Transylvania. VVhereby also his Imperiall Majesty admonisheth them to a due consideration of their loyaltie and obedience, as also to a zealous and joynt opposition against the said Prince of Transylvania, bearing date the 23. of February, 1644.
humbly implore their princes both for al priviledges of nature and christian liberties of the 0.534 59 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
humbly implore their princes both for al priviledges and christian liberties commanding their 0.534 59 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
humbly implore their princes both for al priviledges god becomes so much more engagd to uindi 0.534 59 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
of gods times do much trench on the priviledges of heaven the prophet tels us that he 0.534 59 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
our fears prevaile any thing nor are tho priviledges sufficient which nature hath granted the 0.534 59 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
way as inconsistent with spirituall libe priviledges they are meere groundlesse calumnies to 0.534 59 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
way as inconsistent with spirituall libe priviledges from them which subordination keep them 0.534 59 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
way as inconsistent with spirituall libe priviledges he hath presumptuously undermined by the 0.534 59 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
solemne covenant and protestations o def priviledges authority of parliament and even quite b 0.534 59 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
solemne covenant and protestations o def priviledges and rights of parliaments which ever sin 0.534 59 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
their affections some will acquaint them priviledges they shall obtain what liberty they shal 0.534 59 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
made his own by speciall adoption by emi priviledges by rare providences by lawes and institu 0.534 59 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
made his own by speciall adoption by emi priviledges and thus the kingdome of christ gathers 0.534 59 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
should wrench your money from you though likd not would not have his wares his service 0.534 1 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
in the most excellent manner is ripened deliberately saith athenagoras and must rise the last 0.533 3 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
or tongue for by their divinity the most deliberately uicious of thoughts carried no guilt wit 0.533 3 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
religiously kept then that it be piously deliberately contracted it will be meet that to every 0.533 3 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
which is solidly worth praise next when likelihoods are brought that such things are truly a 0.533 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
you say it is a relique dare you vye piety with those martyrs that are so day 0.531 1 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
to present as with their homage and thei fealty the approaching reformation others as fa 0.530 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
heaven is at hand but much better becaus freer from ambiguity in the entrance to our co 0.529 3 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
the rest are to be hoped to be freer then ordinary from uulgar passions to ha 0.529 3 A draught of a speech concerning episcopacy by the Lord Viscount Falkland, found since his death amongst his papers, written with his own hand.
all the gospell would be he should say freer where the government is left arbitrary s 0.529 3 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
moses s law and so divorce was a free and a uoluntary act of the husband made 0.527 203 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
moses s law and so divorce was a free an free and be married to whom thou wil and this 0.527 203 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
moses s law and so divorce was a free an free him of the penaltie because uoid in it 0.527 203 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
at the least of yorkshire men and no free quarter shall be put upon any without hi 0.527 203 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
at the least of yorkshire men and no fre free liberty to move themselves their familie 0.527 203 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
at the least of yorkshire men and no fre free liberty to take carry away and dispose o 0.527 203 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
for david then whom no man is more free in confession of his sin yet denies that 0.527 203 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
commander but he who found the heavens n free from mutiny when he produced a multitude 0.527 203 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
commander but he who found the heavens n free the people from subsidies taxes and oppr 0.527 203 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
actings though there was nothing at all free will in them to the worke then and 0.527 203 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
take their turns at the pump yet would free me many offering to supply my turn at th 0.527 203 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
take their turns at the pump yet would f free from fetters and imprisonment then all t 0.527 203 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
you in your filicity and to exempt and free you from all forraigne injuries so that 0.527 203 The propositions of their excellencies the ambassadovrs of the high and mighty states generall of the united provinces in the Netherlands delivered by them, by word of mouth, in both Houses of the Parliament of England, the 22/12 of July, 1644 / translation in English, delivered to both Houses was subscribed W. Borell, Iohn Reede de Renswoude, Alb. Ioachimi.
affirmed that if the english should deny free passage and uictuals for their money god 0.527 203 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
a colour of exalting of christ setting u free grace the most glorious pretext in the w 0.527 203 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
case the armies come hither keep my pers free or whither notwithstanding that i am in 0.527 203 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
obtaine a treaty for peace and a full free and peaceable convention in parliament a 0.527 203 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
obtaine a treaty for peace and a full fr free parliament whereby the armies on both si 0.527 203 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
obtaine a treaty for peace and a full fr free themselve from the tyranny of their fell 0.527 203 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
their industry allot the poore a iust an free proportion and when they have provided f 0.527 203 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
the least of york shire men and no free quarter shall be put upon any without hi 0.527 203 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
the least of york shire men and no free free liberty to remove themselves their famil 0.527 203 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
the least of york shire men and no free free liberty to take carry away and dispose o 0.527 203 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
parliament secretarie one told him he wa free man and therefore could have no uote the 0.527 203 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
parliament secretarie one told him he wa free man i have my coppie in my pocket then o 0.527 203 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
parliament secretarie one told him he wa free of that trade then there arose a loud 0.527 203 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
of religion constant in holy purposes in free from sordid ends or servile flatterie a 0.527 203 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
of religion constant in holy purposes in free from all feare of mine enemies and from 0.527 203 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
knowne moderation and temperance in all free him as much as may bee from this imputat 0.527 203 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
knowne moderation and temperance in all free from the creeping in of sundry perniciou 0.527 203 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
knowne moderation and temperance in all free from errors and mistakes it hath beene s 0.527 203 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
and she saw a spring gen c the free womans sonne being none of them stands i 0.527 203 The restitvtion of reprobates.
as evill requited by his family as reput free to his followers and accounted iust to a 0.527 203 The VVord of God, to the citie of London, from the Lady Eleanor: of the Earle of Castle-Haven: condemn'd, and beheaded: Aprill 25. 1631. &c.
his accounts are iust and true and himse free from a scandalous aspersion raised by hi 0.527 203 The answer of Philip Francis, merchant, late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon to the false and scandalous aspersion and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
if execution were as easie as thought is free and wishes facil all which is manifest b 0.527 203 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
if execution were as easie as thought is free as you have done and if wee prosper not 0.527 203 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
if execution were as easie as thought is free and legall parliament such as they shall 0.527 203 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
or thing directly or indirectly to hinde free and publike exercise of the roman religi 0.527 203 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
or thing directly or indirectly to hinde free i am now dispatching away bryan o neale 0.527 203 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
taint or brand on them such as are free from all malevolent affections to their 0.527 203 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
goe into the house of the lord the free and solemne exercise of religion is so g 0.527 203 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
goe into the house of the lord the free free and pay nothing but no penny no pater no 0.527 203 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
goe into the house of the lord the free free use of religion let whosoever desire to 0.527 203 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
will undertake to prove by learned autho free schooles other common schooles do make t 0.527 203 Mnemophthoropaiktes, the brainbreakersbreaker, or, The apologie of Thomas Grantham, for his method in teaching dwelling in Lothbury, London.
will undertake to prove by learned autho free schooles they may have it for nothing so 0.527 203 Mnemophthoropaiktes, the brainbreakersbreaker, or, The apologie of Thomas Grantham, for his method in teaching dwelling in Lothbury, London.
religion by circumcision baptisme and sa free not only to worship god apart by themsel 0.527 203 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
religion by circumcision baptisme and sa free confe e which time it is like enough 0.527 203 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
heart enlarged with apprehending the ric free love of christ to poore sinners this fai 0.527 203 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
heart enlarged with apprehending the ric free grace of the gospel was held sorth even 0.527 203 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
diligence of the pastor doth flourish or free or willing obedience is given by the peo 0.527 203 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
diligence of the pastor doth flourish or free from corruption but it doth also both de 0.527 203 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
diligence of the pastor doth flourish or free of the usurpation and tyranny of prelats 0.527 203 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
was the lead that made him sink but free grace was the rock that carried him abov 0.527 203 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
was the lead that made him sink but free free deliverance not from his merit but contr 0.527 203 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
was the lead that made him sink but free free goodnes is this that it was of free 0.527 203 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
charta that the church of england shall free magna ch c and shall have her whole righ 0.527 203 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
charta that the church of england shall free man shall be taken or imprisoned without 0.527 203 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
charta that the church of england shall free man imprisoned tenne whole weekes togeth 0.527 203 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
your assembly and the whole kingdome sta free and unengaged to any part for the nation 0.527 203 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
that supream court and are particularly free that country from the cruell oppression 0.527 203 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
write save only which all other argument free to treat on by this time the emperors we 0.527 203 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
write save only which all other argument free and willing hand opens her self faster t 0.527 203 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
write save only which all other argument free set before him a provoking object ever a 0.527 203 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
welling houses are to bee kept clean pre free from filth and ill smells the windows ne 0.527 203 Physicall directions in time of plague Printed by command from the Lords of Councell.
except it be this to be left at free libertie to doe what they please and the 0.527 203 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
except it be this to be left at free lib free to humane prudence though themselves mos 0.527 203 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
except it be this to be left at free lib free to use their liberty and severall gifts 0.527 203 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
he disclosed all the secrets and he gave free liberty that i should treat with those w 0.527 203 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
he disclosed all the secrets and he gave free so many innocent soules from imminent da 0.527 203 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
he disclosed all the secrets and he gave free accesse was to be impetrated by the earl 0.527 203 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
c ought to be left to his own free liberty of coscienc without any coertion 0.527 203 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
such as take up armes against them besid free quarter and souldiers yet unpayd his maj 0.527 203 The loyall convert
they understand not railing on all not s free as themselves to foame at the mouth and 0.527 203 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
they understand not railing on all not s free of it is both trade and devil too no won 0.527 203 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
they understand not railing on all not s free your halls say no why he hath skill 0.527 203 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
all in all but if you can live free from want dare for no more for the 0.527 203 To day a man, to morrow none: or, Sir VValter Ravvleighs farewell to his lady, the night before hee was beheaded; together vvith his advice concerning her, and her sonne.
christ and we enter into covenant he to free us from sin and we to forsake it 0.527 203 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
intangled in its charmes he can hardly g free or loose againe tis no small mercy of go 0.527 203 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
intangled in its charmes he can hardly g free quarter in a place and perhaps have devo 0.527 203 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
and blind instinct the latter guided by free unforced motions of its owne will yet in 0.527 203 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
and why do you there bespeak us as free men if you made account and it be 0.527 203 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
only he bindeth and maketh men and angel free and by his mighty power doth so keepe 0.527 203 The two incomparable generalissimo's of the world, with their armies briefly described and embattailed, visibly and invisibly opposing each other
souldiers who were before as prisoners a free together with the lord herbert of cherbe 0.527 203 Letters from Sir William Brereton, Sir Thomas Middleton, Sir John Meldrum of the great victory, by God's providence, given them in raising the siege from before Mountgomery-castle and how they routed and totally dispersed His Majesties forces under the command of the Lord Byron, where they tooke all their carriages, armes, and ammunition and made them flie to Shrewsbury and Chester : with a list of the names of all the commanders and officers taken and kild in the said service.
all their power to uphold and maintain t free exercise of the romane catholike faith a 0.527 203 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
toward the end i confesse that wee beein free in christ are not bound to the civil law 0.527 203 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
toward the end i confesse that wee beein free if the mis beleever depart to marry one 0.527 203 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
toward the end i confesse that wee beein free themselvs by lawfull means of divorce fr 0.527 203 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
land hath been poysoned but by stopping free course of preaching god word cropping of 0.527 203 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
v mat some good testimoniall of their be free from all such infection or contagion but 0.527 203 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
v mat some good testimoniall of their be free and that for his sake who shewed such ki 0.527 203 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
v mat some good testimoniall of their be free from infection yet if they be in extreme 0.527 203 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
did draw them to breath after that which free grace casts in to them even in this worl 0.527 203 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
did draw them to breath after that which free from any notable blot are much condemned 0.527 203 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
is well as others yes or are any free from punishment you or others no or out 0.527 203 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
is well as others yes or are any free fr free from all taint of sinfulness and corrupt 0.527 203 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
is well as others yes or are any free fr free grac through faith christs righteousness 0.527 203 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
hopes ever in his days to see a free and rightly constituted councell neverth 0.527 203 Faces about, or, A recrimination charged upon Mr. John Goodvvin in the point of fighting against God, and opposing the way of Christ and a justification of the Presbyterian way in the particulars by him unjustly charged upon it : vvith other short animadversions upon his late book called [Theomachia] or, The grand imprudence of men running the hazard of fighting against God, &c.
hopes ever in his days to see a free and free that every man may take it or refuse 0.527 203 Faces about, or, A recrimination charged upon Mr. John Goodvvin in the point of fighting against God, and opposing the way of Christ and a justification of the Presbyterian way in the particulars by him unjustly charged upon it : vvith other short animadversions upon his late book called [Theomachia] or, The grand imprudence of men running the hazard of fighting against God, &c.
and maintained peaceable leagues and cov free egresse regresse or continuance of the r 0.527 203 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
and maintained peaceable leagues and cov free a passage at the presse as your question 0.527 203 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
person that day being invisible thinking free himselfe of these iust titles deservedly 0.527 203 There hath bin a printed paper lately published under the title of a Declaration of Commissary Generall Bhar for his vindication of diverse dishonourable calumnies, which he should have expressed highly to the prejudice of both nations in sundry particulars, the proofe of which, we leave to those honourable persons, whose reputation is of that value, not withstanding the influence of these barbarous lines hath upon them, as scornes to admit any comparison with the basenesse of the subscriber.
the country to cut the cavaleers throats free themselves of their iron bondage that ar 0.527 203 A continuation of the true narration of the most observable passages in and about Plymouth, from Ianuary 26. 1643. till this present; wherein you may observe how the Lord doth alwaies work, for that poore, and remote garrison. Together with the letter of Sir Richard Greenvile with the answer to it, as also the burning of a booke inclosed in his letter by the hand of the hangman, the book being intituled, The iniquity of the Covenant. With the discovery of a shee traytor together with the articles prooved on oath against her at a councell of warre. Published by authoritie.
impartiall hand by the decree of iove se free our kingdom and did them remove gave the 0.527 203 A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill.
impartiall hand by the decree of iove se free but those that loud the masse and popery 0.527 203 A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill.
whole nation can say that he is wholy free but all must confesse that they have con 0.527 203 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Being an exhortation to all His Majesties good subjects in the kingdome of England, and Dominion of Wales, to the duty of repentance and humiliation, with an earnest confession of particular and nationall sinnes For the obtaining a firme and happy peace, now in agitation. To be used privately in families, but especially publikely in congregations.
the principality of transylvania albeit free election was promised to the transylvani 0.527 203 A declaration or manifesto, vvherein the Roman Imperiall Majesty makes known to the states & peers of Hungarie, what reasons and motives have compelled him to proceed in open warre against the Prince of Transylvania. VVhereby also his Imperiall Majesty admonisheth them to a due consideration of their loyaltie and obedience, as also to a zealous and joynt opposition against the said Prince of Transylvania, bearing date the 23. of February, 1644.
encouraged to do the like of their owne free accord and godly disposition without the 0.527 203 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
encouraged to do the like of their owne free christians equall to themselves but sacr 0.527 203 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
in all truth which i stagger in and free me from false and noxious opinions which 0.527 203 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
in all truth which i stagger in and free free but not lofty cheerfull not lowring thin 0.527 203 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
kept the tents of iacob she had been free from his rage had we not like her 0.527 203 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
also that were loosed from babylon were free from troubles their way was hedged with 0.527 203 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
also that were loosed from babylon were free dome and happinesse which comes to any p 0.527 203 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
also that were loosed from babylon were free in cost and pains taking but now past 0.527 203 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
of hull is hereby desired to give him free passage for london vvilliam row secretar 0.527 203 The last proceedings of the Scots, being a report by a messenger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, with letters to the Lord Wharton, Sir Henry Vain, &c. Delivered to the Parliament on Saturdry [sic], Aprill 6. 1644. By Master John Hardy. With a warrant signed, by William Row. Secretary to the Commissionets [sic].
be no continuance of the former but a free election of all without setting as many 0.527 203 Memorandums for London in the choise of their common-councel-men Viz. what they are to doe 1 before 2 in 3 after the election of them.
is no expectation that it can long bee free from one devouring plague or another str 0.527 203 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
is no expectation that it can long bee f free grace doth it onely you must know that t 0.527 203 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
is no expectation that it can long bee f free grace zeale shall have the glory among m 0.527 203 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
vnity and concord unitie of minde of spi free from devisions and dissentions among the 0.527 203 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
uery heaven cannot glory it self to be free of them my only begotten son himself is 0.527 203 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
uery heaven cannot glory it self to be f free from all taxes to them and who at any ti 0.527 203 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
uery heaven cannot glory it self to be f free from such contributions which the law of 0.527 203 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
all both small and great rich and poore free and bond to receive a marke that is let 0.527 203 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
all both small and great rich and poore free libertie of trade for him ad no man must 0.527 203 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
all both small and great rich and poore free trade said he that had the marke the 0.527 203 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
in the highest degree who esteemes his u free pardon a meere act of right not favour w 0.527 203 A checke to Brittanicus, for his palpable flattery and prevarication, in justifying condemned Nat: Fiennes. Published for the present necessary vindication of his traduced iudges, prosecutors, and of truth and publique iustice, till an exact relation of all the proceedings in that triall bee set forth by the councell of warre, and his antagonists for their further justification, and satisfaction of the world, so miserably abused with mis-reports of that action, for which he was condemned.
in the highest degree who esteemes his u free but to suffer more then the governor of 0.527 203 A checke to Brittanicus, for his palpable flattery and prevarication, in justifying condemned Nat: Fiennes. Published for the present necessary vindication of his traduced iudges, prosecutors, and of truth and publique iustice, till an exact relation of all the proceedings in that triall bee set forth by the councell of warre, and his antagonists for their further justification, and satisfaction of the world, so miserably abused with mis-reports of that action, for which he was condemned.
in the highest degree who esteemes his u free though head free and so prove a gainer 0.527 203 A checke to Brittanicus, for his palpable flattery and prevarication, in justifying condemned Nat: Fiennes. Published for the present necessary vindication of his traduced iudges, prosecutors, and of truth and publique iustice, till an exact relation of all the proceedings in that triall bee set forth by the councell of warre, and his antagonists for their further justification, and satisfaction of the world, so miserably abused with mis-reports of that action, for which he was condemned.
that nothing herein is or can be left free to humane prudence and then have positiv 0.527 203 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
that nothing herein is or can be left fr free permission of many independent different 0.527 203 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
that nothing herein is or can be left fr free holders who have uoices in electing the 0.527 203 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
up in grace that every christian hath a free liberty by the law of god to unite himse 0.527 203 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
up in grace that every christian hath a free liberty to congregate what church hee pl 0.527 203 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
up in grace that every christian hath a free liberty when ever they please desert the 0.527 203 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
friends and her friends labour to obtain free wil and consent unto it you know the pro 0.527 203 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
friends and her friends labour to obtain free will and consent of parents and removed 0.527 203 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
friends and her friends labour to obtain free ingenuous and discreet with all kindness 0.527 203 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
and siants are not lesse perfect nor les free because they cannot sin but is a firmati 0.527 203 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
up god doth hold in my soul yet free grace nothing but iesus christ my soul s 0.527 203 A voice from Heaven: or, The words of a dying minister, Mr. Kayes, in the county of Kent, at the town of Sundrage, eighteen miles from London, neer Westrum, a market=town in the same county: delivered before those who were then in his chamber severally present to the things he spake, who dyed as he foretold himselfe, the 19. of November, 1644. Master Rogers, Master Rogers his sister, Richard Thomas Yeoman, the wife of Iohn Overy, the wife of one Ford, Master Pain the elder, Master Pain the younger, Mistresse Kaies the sister of Master Kaies, the brother of Master Kaies, Master Saltmarsh minister in the same county, Nicholas Crosse, the son of Master Crosse. Set forth by Iohn Saltmarsh, Preacher of Gods Word in Kent, at Brasteed.
up god doth hold in my soul yet free gra free grace may be more exalted and thouh ther 0.527 203 A voice from Heaven: or, The words of a dying minister, Mr. Kayes, in the county of Kent, at the town of Sundrage, eighteen miles from London, neer Westrum, a market=town in the same county: delivered before those who were then in his chamber severally present to the things he spake, who dyed as he foretold himselfe, the 19. of November, 1644. Master Rogers, Master Rogers his sister, Richard Thomas Yeoman, the wife of Iohn Overy, the wife of one Ford, Master Pain the elder, Master Pain the younger, Mistresse Kaies the sister of Master Kaies, the brother of Master Kaies, Master Saltmarsh minister in the same county, Nicholas Crosse, the son of Master Crosse. Set forth by Iohn Saltmarsh, Preacher of Gods Word in Kent, at Brasteed.
up god doth hold in my soul yet free gra free iustification we see but in part and dar 0.527 203 A voice from Heaven: or, The words of a dying minister, Mr. Kayes, in the county of Kent, at the town of Sundrage, eighteen miles from London, neer Westrum, a market=town in the same county: delivered before those who were then in his chamber severally present to the things he spake, who dyed as he foretold himselfe, the 19. of November, 1644. Master Rogers, Master Rogers his sister, Richard Thomas Yeoman, the wife of Iohn Overy, the wife of one Ford, Master Pain the elder, Master Pain the younger, Mistresse Kaies the sister of Master Kaies, the brother of Master Kaies, Master Saltmarsh minister in the same county, Nicholas Crosse, the son of Master Crosse. Set forth by Iohn Saltmarsh, Preacher of Gods Word in Kent, at Brasteed.
only he bindeth and maketh men and angel free and by his mighty power doth so keepe 0.527 203 The two incomparable generalissimo's of the world, with their armies briefly described and embattailed, visibly and invisibly opposing each other.
country and to contribute their utmost a free the same from the bloudy intentions of t 0.527 203 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
deliver us by christian religion and con enjoyns that we must not resist the ordinance of 0.527 4 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
succession yet his uery office and his c enjoyns him to let passe nothing but what is 0.527 4 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
unto caesar an heathen emperor herein ye enjoyns all christians tim rom to tit to pray 0.527 4 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
unto caesar an heathen emperor herein ye enjoyns all christians tim rom to tit to pray 0.527 4 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
which corne and plenty is onely had not enjoyd and a full harvest is no more the master 0.527 3 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
which corne and plenty is onely had not enjoyd is gone so that in the prophets phrase y 0.527 3 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
which corne and plenty is onely had not enjoyd for as every things being made makes it 0.527 3 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
having well considered of the businesse freed me from imprisonment offered me to retur 0.525 23 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
to take del ght when we can be freed of it upon honest and sure termes and 0.525 23 The propositions of their excellencies the ambassadovrs of the high and mighty states generall of the united provinces in the Netherlands delivered by them, by word of mouth, in both Houses of the Parliament of England, the 22/12 of July, 1644 / translation in English, delivered to both Houses was subscribed W. Borell, Iohn Reede de Renswoude, Alb. Ioachimi.
bristoll after the reliefe of newarke no freed himselfe from the attendance of sir will 0.525 23 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
in the day of iudgement i may be freed from all the terrors of thy wrath and th 0.525 23 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
in the day of iudgement i may be freed f freed from all dangers and necessities in the 0.525 23 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
calamity oh london and all ye places yet freed from our sorrows think on the day of 0.525 23 An exact relation of the bloody and barbarous massacre at Bolton in the moors in Lancashire, May 28 by Prince Rupert being penned by an eye-vvitnesse, admirably preserved by the gracious and mighty hand of God in that day of trouble.
is liabl they being in hi custody and freed by him the answer is that the said mr ke 0.525 23 The answer of Philip Francis, merchant, late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon to the false and scandalous aspersion and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
is liabl they being in hi custody and fr freed and then the souldiers at plimouth who w 0.525 23 The answer of Philip Francis, merchant, late major of the borrough of Plymouth, in the county of Devon to the false and scandalous aspersion and accusation of Charles Vaughan, Gentleman.
is not the least of pleasures to be freed from hell saith the grand philosopher ti 0.525 23 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
is not the least of pleasures to be free freed from this hell of rre the fire and 0.525 23 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
affect riches nor dignities but rather t freed of his bishoprick we are like to listen 0.525 23 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
civill usage however he stands affected freed from those oppressions and bondage under 0.525 23 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
tyrannous as they were from whom ye have freed us that our hearts are now more capaciou 0.525 23 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
of his master shall we then who are freed by death forsake a fresh and lovely spou 0.525 23 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
of them who dye for they are henceforth freed from their labours from the body of sin 0.525 23 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
may be excommunicated if excommunicated freed from their obedience to them and the peo 0.525 23 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
may be excommunicated if excommunicated freed from all manner of essment and is it 0.525 23 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
the poor remnant daughter of sion but ne freed from the yoke of the proud insulting cha 0.525 23 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
a wildernesse as beeing content to be on freed from that gyptian slavery not regarding 0.525 23 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
be separated from so infected a body and freed so by continuall examples of a sacrilegi 0.525 23 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
be separated from so infected a body and freed by an angell out of prison but now 0.525 23 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
the cor flesh such as single persons are freed from yea troubles so many wayes and in 0.525 23 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
us not forget to pray we shall be freed then from temptation and of our foes sha 0.525 23 A spirituall song of comfort or incouragement to the souldiers that now are gone forth in the cause of Christ.
sentence of the iust deu preserve peace quietnes and prefer the publick good before thy p 0.525 2 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
purpose to make use of it against the quietnes of your states if you will not resolve 0.525 2 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
things shall be orderd all things regula setld nothing writtn but what passes through t 0.524 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
will consider of it as practised by the lawes of england and so divorce is a sentence 0.524 230 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
will consider of it as practised by the lawes in every thing whether they will stand i 0.524 230 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
will consider of it as practised by the lawes of man for the proof of this second 0.524 230 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
be drowned and for our rebells if the lawes of our land were but sufferd to speak th 0.524 230 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
be drowned and for our rebells if the la lawes or in examples and the sicut holds good 0.524 230 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
be drowned and for our rebells if the la lawes concerning both for examples instead of 0.524 230 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
are not pacta inter principem populum no lawes of the land to the contrary seaventhly w 0.524 230 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
bound up and hampered with the rules and lawes of iesus christ his kingdome is that whi 0.524 230 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
bound up and hampered with the rules and lawes querie wherein have they gone contrary t 0.524 230 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
in india might be ignorant of the iust lawes of england and therefore cautiously advi 0.524 230 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
in india might be ignorant of the iust l lawes of the medes and persians never to be 0.524 230 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
your resolution to maintain the protesta lawes of this kingdome can give satisfaction t 0.524 230 His Majesties declaration, directed to all persons of what degree and qualitie soever, in the Christian world with a letter from divers godly ministers of the Church of England to the assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, shewing the cause of these troubles : and a list of the popish vicker-generalls, Jesuites, priests and fryers in England, and their names and places to them assigned, in the severall provinces of England and Wales, to exstinguish the Protestant clergie and religion and bring in and settle popery instead thereof.
the rebellion to submit themselves to th lawes and government and many were of opinion 0.524 230 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
the rebellion to submit themselves to th lawes and liberties of the kingdome by this in 0.524 230 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
the rebellion to submit themselves to th lawes and priviledges of parliament which he w 0.524 230 The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
their religion rights and liberties acco lawes of this kingdome as they or any of their 0.524 230 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
their religion rights and liberties acco lawes of the land and to have all these 0.524 230 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
if it had been well observed and the lawes of our realm touching those offences dul 0.524 230 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
as urgent occasion shall move us by the lawes of this kingdome is inherent in our roya 0.524 230 By the King. A proclamation for the removing of the courts of Kings-bench and of the Exchequer, from Westminster to Oxford
as urgent occasion shall move us by the lawes is required and whereas more especially 0.524 230 By the King. A proclamation for the removing of the courts of Kings-bench and of the Exchequer, from Westminster to Oxford
so obstinately refuse the security offer lawes liberties and religion by the kings oath 0.524 230 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
godlinesse is of the same parentage with lawes both extracted out of bad manners and wo 0.524 230 The character of a London diurnall
their estates at their pleasures accordi lawes of the land either to live at their 0.524 230 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
all commands of state not repugnant to t lawes already being or moreover not alike stil 0.524 230 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
all commands of state not repugnant to t lawes of the kingdome i must returne the same 0.524 230 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
all commands of state not repugnant to t lawes of the land and that without a full 0.524 230 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
wrested from them by tyrannie oppression lawes fraudulently introduced by the bloud suc 0.524 230 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
wrested from them by tyrannie oppression lawes but to be disburdened of certayne grievo 0.524 230 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
his majesties royall prerogatives the li lawes and country and the establishm nt of our 0.524 230 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
uery well agreed with the constitution o lawes with the disposition of our people how a 0.524 230 A draught of a speech concerning episcopacy by the Lord Viscount Falkland, found since his death amongst his papers, written with his own hand.
uery well agreed with the constitution o lawes and the wisdome of their law makers and 0.524 230 A draught of a speech concerning episcopacy by the Lord Viscount Falkland, found since his death amongst his papers, written with his own hand.
but this for as much as all humane lawes ought to uaile bonnet to divine as iosep 0.524 230 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
but this for as much as all humane lawes lawes served to little purpose without executi 0.524 230 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
but this for as much as all humane lawes lawes are like a sword lockt fast in the 0.524 230 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
sweet resultance from the due observatio lawes shees the daughter of righteousnesse sai 0.524 230 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
sweet resultance from the due observatio lawes liberty learning the churches and his co 0.524 230 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
sweet resultance from the due observatio lawes of god and men shall loose his life 0.524 230 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
in uain hope for the preservation of the lawes or the healing of their homebred divisio 0.524 230 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
in uain hope for the preservation of the lawes and i trust the parliament will ever be 0.524 230 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
in uain hope for the preservation of the lawes which leave least to the power of the 0.524 230 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
and all the formes thereof and all the lawes thereof and write it in their sight that 0.524 230 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
and all the formes thereof and all the l lawes different from the mosaicall delivered i 0.524 230 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
and all the formes thereof and all the l lawes thereof for the church is a house not 0.524 230 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
uncleannesse excesse oppression uiolence lawes of men may doe some hurt for repressing 0.524 230 A sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, December 27, 1643 by Alexander Henderson ...
last but in a proud defiance to the lawes of the land which they most impudently u 0.524 230 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
last but in a proud defiance to the lawe lawes so often uiolated but to preserve him ye 0.524 230 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
last but in a proud defiance to the lawe lawes of the belgick liberty for maintenance w 0.524 230 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
uineyard or to sweat in it to make lawes or live under them to prescribe or be 0.524 230 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
much alteration in the whole body of our lawes is a matter well worthy of not the least 0.524 230 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
much alteration in the whole body of our lawes of our church can be said to be obstruct 0.524 230 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
much alteration in the whole body of our lawes and constitutions that he cannot run out 0.524 230 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
majesty and his loyall subjects and the lawes of this kingdome and that i shall endeav 0.524 230 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
majesty and his loyall subjects and the lawes of this kingdome and i doe uow protest a 0.524 230 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
majesty and his loyall subjects and the lawes of this realm and liberties of the subje 0.524 230 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
owne civill government not setting downe lawes for them to walke by is both a fallacy a 0.524 230 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
owne civill government not setting downe lawes both for our faith lives either in a gen 0.524 230 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
owne civill government not setting downe lawes to regulate each particular action of hi 0.524 230 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
liberty without disturbance or any prose lawes against them to seduce his majesties nob 0.524 230 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
liberty without disturbance or any prose lawes and magistrates of the realm which take 0.524 230 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
liberty without disturbance or any prose lawes against it this being the uery condition 0.524 230 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
their severall established different for lawes manners rules and customes sutable to th 0.524 230 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
their severall established different for lawes manners customes alwaies provided it be 0.524 230 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
their severall established different for lawes government under which they live and man 0.524 230 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
the lords annointed sworne to maintaine lawes of this kingdome i turned mine eyes upon 0.524 230 The loyall convert
the lords annointed sworne to maintaine lawes there be two sorts of lawes directive an 0.524 230 The loyall convert
the lords annointed sworne to maintaine lawes directive and coercive as to ans the fir 0.524 230 The loyall convert
will is he not bound to his own lawes not limited by his coronation oath may h 0.524 230 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
will is he not bound to his own lawes no lawes out of the land uiolate them in his coun 0.524 230 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
will is he not bound to his own lawes no lawes and to the disturbment of a long setled 0.524 230 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
now offerd to us the defence of religion lawes and liberties doubtlesse their courage h 0.524 230 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
heresies have pulled up the pales of all lawes have cried up liberty and permitted all 0.524 230 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
heresies have pulled up the pales of all lawes and relations both towards god and man p 0.524 230 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
heresies have pulled up the pales of all lawes and dignity of your nation and to suppre 0.524 230 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
it being the end and scope of all lawes whatsoever not so much to punish the off 0.524 230 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
it being the end and scope of all lawes lawes and civill which are onely to the as 0.524 230 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
of death and hell and given them new lawes and principle divine then doth dispose t 0.524 230 The two incomparable generalissimo's of the world, with their armies briefly described and embattailed, visibly and invisibly opposing each other
and all that they have done against the lawes and ordinances of the house of their god 0.524 230 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
and all that they have done against the lawes of his house till this shame be taken by 0.524 230 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
and all that they have done against the lawes thereof they that expect such a revelati 0.524 230 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
armes for their defence contrary to the lawes of the land and were then desired to sen 0.524 230 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
armes for their defence contrary to the lawes and not by horses and garrisons as in 0.524 230 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
such malefactor as this on whom the iust lawes of the land had immediate power thus to 0.524 230 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
such malefactor as this on whom the iust lawes but it comforts him that his charge look 0.524 230 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
such malefactor as this on whom the iust lawes and liberties religion and republick and 0.524 230 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
them with all severity according to the lawes of the land given at his majesties castl 0.524 230 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
i approve of on those daies wherein our lawes require it to be eaten ed cap ed 0.524 230 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
if a representative state or magistrate lawes for setting up a religion or establishin 0.524 230 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
if it had been well observed and the lawes of our realm touching those offences dul 0.524 230 By the King. A proclamation for the further restraint of prophane swearing and cursing, and the better observing of prayer and preaching in His Majesties armies, and the City of Oxford, and in all other parts of the kingdome.
non age you know there are many good lawes provided for relieving of the pupillage 0.524 230 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
non age you know there are many good law lawes tell me is this power which you present 0.524 230 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
non age you know there are many good law lawes and such as made them that if there 0.524 230 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
the bush burneth and is not consumed rel lawes and liberty have as candles under water 0.524 230 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
living with much more peace nor should t lawes of any private friendship have prevaild 0.524 230 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
him that you may preserve your liberties lawes and preserve us out of the hands of 0.524 230 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
within my self that because the times an lawes were alterd the priests of the new testa 0.524 230 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
before exprest on uer procured contrary lawes of the land that the image of the 0.524 230 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
doe more good upon other governors then lawes or a thousand executions of inferiour pe 0.524 230 A checke to Brittanicus, for his palpable flattery and prevarication, in justifying condemned Nat: Fiennes. Published for the present necessary vindication of his traduced iudges, prosecutors, and of truth and publique iustice, till an exact relation of all the proceedings in that triall bee set forth by the councell of warre, and his antagonists for their further justification, and satisfaction of the world, so miserably abused with mis-reports of that action, for which he was condemned.
points of popery perverting of the scrip lawes treasons and betraying of the cause they 0.524 230 The falsities and forgeries of the anonymous author of a late pamphlet, (supposed to be printed at Oxford but in truth at London) 1644. intituled The fallacies of Mr. William Prynne, discovered and confuted, in a short view of his books intituled; The soveraignty of parliaments, The opening of the great seale. &c. Wherein the calumnies, and forgeries of this unknowne author in charging Mr. Prynne with false quotations, calumniating falshoods, wresting of the scriptures, points of popery, grosse absurdityes, meere contradictions hainous treasons & plain betraying of the cause, (not one of which is in the least degree made good by the calumniator) are succinctly answered, refuted. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
owne civill government not setting downe lawes for them to walke by is both a fallacy a 0.524 230 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
owne civill government not setting downe lawes both for our faith and lives either in a 0.524 230 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
owne civill government not setting downe lawes to regulate each particular action of hi 0.524 230 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
shall dictate to them though by our esta lawes and customes which our solemne uow and c 0.524 230 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
shall dictate to them though by our esta lawes at pleasure as well as ecclesiasticall t 0.524 230 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
shall dictate to them though by our esta lawes and formes of government as grant me but 0.524 230 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
to be content with what god and the lawes of the land hath provided at which his 0.524 230 A true and exact relation of the proceedings and victorious successe of the ships in the service of the King and Parliament, which were sent for the reliefe of Ireland, under the command of Captaine Swanley, Admirall: in the taking divers ships in Milford Haven. As also their valorous undertakings (& the wonderfull blessing of God upon them) in the principality of Wales, in taking divers castles, commanders, ammunition, souldiers, and in the totall subduing of the county of Pembroke. Written by Captain William Smith, Vice-admirall in the same voyage.
adoption by eminent priviledges by rare lawes and institutions by worship and administ 0.524 230 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
adoption by eminent priviledges by rare lawes and usages and formes from him their gui 0.524 230 A solemn discourse vpon the sacred league and covenant of both kingdomes, opening the divinity and policy of it: / by John Saltmarsh, Master of Arts, and late pastor of Hesterton in Yorkshire.
destroy the king and parliament subvert lawes and liberties to bring in tyranny slaver 0.524 230 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
of death and hell and given them new lawes and principles divine then doth dispose 0.524 230 The two incomparable generalissimo's of the world, with their armies briefly described and embattailed, visibly and invisibly opposing each other.
perish with the sword all whosoever cler laity strike against authority or without the 0.523 7 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
perish with the sword all whosoever cler laity we the priests ye the people or ye 0.523 7 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
of the clergy and the scorne of the laity but this petition and character is no ca 0.523 7 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
pretend whenas in those popish places wh laity are most hated and dispisd the same stri 0.523 7 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
men endeavoured to bring poore christian laity as they call them that they might afterw 0.523 7 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
by this means the credulous simplicity o laity shall be continually taught to contribut 0.523 7 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
wine to the priests only and to the laity in the bread only concil trid sess the 0.523 7 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
but being in the night and in a dirty countrey i thought it not safe to pursue 0.523 1 A letter to the Lord Grey of Grooby. Wherein is declared a great victory obtained by the Parliaments forces neere Hinkeley, where they have slain Captain Manwaring, 12 common souldiers. Taken prisoners, Lieu. Grey, brother to the Lord Greys Cornet, Lieutenant Rawlings, Quartermaster Deckins, Col. Nevels trumpeter with a silver trumpet. 44 common souldiers, Suprised many armes, 150 horse, 80 heads of cattle, divers packs of ammunition. Whereof they have rescued 2 ministers, & 30 countrey men. Which the enemy had taken prisoners.
annoy you by meanes whereof you could no enjoy that pleasure and delight which you inte 0.522 81 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
annoy you by meanes whereof you could no enjoy the end of my covenant give me my ovvn h 0.522 81 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
annoy you by meanes whereof you could no enjoy that in mariage which it may reasonably 0.522 81 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
returne to their owne houses and estates enjoy them under such contributions as the res 0.522 81 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
returne to their owne houses and estates enjoy their goods and estates without molestat 0.522 81 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
confesse that witches doe not in the end enjoy good successe although they promise it t 0.522 81 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
our nation by them we receive act honour enjoy riches peace plenty and freely professe 0.522 81 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
against babylon they can neither grow gr enjoy pleasures in their sense and hence it is 0.522 81 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
against babylon they can neither grow gr enjoy the good of that land they have thus bar 0.522 81 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
against babylon they can neither grow gr enjoy themselves in their lust they matter not 0.522 81 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
admirall and mr greg clement cape mercha enjoy the great cabbin still being in possessi 0.522 81 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
more such a portion as we may possibly enjoy infinitly more then l a yeare or l 0.522 81 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
thought this being performed that then w enjoy still our unlawfull gaines by pattents a 0.522 81 The converted cavaliers confession of their designe when first we drew the King away from his Parliament as also (now our eyes are in some measure opened) that we see there was a deeper plot and designe in hand at that time by the papists who made use of us to accomplish their own designe, which then lay hid from us, but now discovereth it selfe : with our resolution to forsake the papists / written by a converted cavalier, for full satisfaction to all neutralists.
returne to their owne houses and estates enjoy them under such contributions as the res 0.522 81 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
returne to their owne houses and estates enjoy all their priviledges which formerly the 0.522 81 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
returne to their owne houses and estates enjoy their goods and estates without molestat 0.522 81 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
thinke nothing but thee covet nothing bu enjoy nothing but thee nothing in comparison w 0.522 81 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
thinke nothing but thee covet nothing bu enjoy a fulnesse of thy glory hereafter throug 0.522 81 Devotions for the helpe and assistance of all Christian people in all occasions and necessities.
his majesty and will permit us freely to enjoy the benefit of our conditions so we conc 0.522 81 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
his majesty and will permit us freely to enjoy and the free and cheerefull contribution 0.522 81 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
his majesty and will permit us freely to enjoy them yet did henry the eight and edward 0.522 81 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
consciences whereupon the iustice gave t enjoy their consciences and to prosecute their 0.522 81 Protestatio attestata coram Anthonio Luthero Armigero uno iusticiariorum pacis pro comitatu Essexiæ. ... = A protestation attested before Anthony Luther Esquire, one of the justices of the peace, for the county of Essex, vpon June 10. 1644. As the causes why the protesters could not heare in the publike assemblies of the Church of England, and so joyn in worship with that ministry.
is so great an happinesse as we can enjoy no greater till we come in heaven and th 0.522 81 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
is so great an happinesse as we can enjo enjoy the free use of religion let whosoever d 0.522 81 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
materiall difference in doctrine worship enjoy their peace and all the comforts of thei 0.522 81 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
to bee loosened more from sinne and to enjoy more sweet evidences of the favour of ou 0.522 81 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
to bee loosened more from sinne and to e enjoy him everlastingly in he uen and indeed f 0.522 81 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
to bee loosened more from sinne and to e enjoy their own way though not many yeeres sin 0.522 81 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
port and in another place thou canst not enjoy two heavens murmure not that these under 0.522 81 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
or manicled amongst malefactors but that enjoy their liberty throughout all the parks a 0.522 81 The debtors apologie, or, A quaint paradox proving that it is good to be in debt, and, in this age, may be usefull for all men by T. J.
for that great measure of truth which we enjoy especially in those main points between 0.522 81 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
government and discipline under which we enjoy the sincere and powerfull preaching of t 0.522 81 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
government and discipline under which we enjoy more peace their persons more honour the 0.522 81 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
government and discipline under which we enjoy and exercise as great o greater ecclesia 0.522 81 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
popes authority master cuneus did at tha enjoy the office of the popes legat popes inst 0.522 81 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
and uacancy for such a worke then i enjoy may put a happy period to all our 0.522 81 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
princes desire as much to live as to enjoy their crownes and if it be not lawfull 0.522 81 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
mans restitution now all the emblems of enjoy their spring grasse and flowers rise fro 0.522 81 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
man that may live in his countrey and enjoy quietly all the sweets there with gospel 0.522 81 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
estate till the resurrection yet doth th enjoy either reall blisse or miserie when the 0.522 81 Ecce homo, the little Parliament unbowelled with, the substance, quality, and disposition of the outward members, and inward faculties, vertues, and properties : the glory of the good ones, and sad condition of rotten back-sliders.
estate till the resurrection yet doth th enjoy hatred is an old malicious habitude bred 0.522 81 Ecce homo, the little Parliament unbowelled with, the substance, quality, and disposition of the outward members, and inward faculties, vertues, and properties : the glory of the good ones, and sad condition of rotten back-sliders.
the present wars is over when we shall enjoy what we now so much contend for therefor 0.522 81 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
as well as the roman catholicke respecti enjoy their freedom of their own religion and 0.522 81 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
as well as the roman catholicke respecti enjoy their own estates so farre forth as they 0.522 81 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
we are soft raiment fare delitiously eve enjoy the worldly accomplishments of health wi 0.522 81 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
we are soft raiment fare delitiously eve enjoy the fruit of all in everlasting life and 0.522 81 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
no q what perfection of blessednesse dot enjoy a god is in himselfe most x blessed ever 0.522 81 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
no q what perfection of blessednesse dot enjoy it not at their owne desire no or who se 0.522 81 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
no q what perfection of blessednesse dot enjoy from christ together a all true beleever 0.522 81 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
then resist the powers so they may quiet enjoy the liberty of their consciences the scr 0.522 81 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
then resist the powers so they may quiet enjoy their nationall church and particulars s 0.522 81 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
then resist the powers so they may quiet enjoy a like independencie is god a respecter 0.522 81 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
yet you that hear me this day may enjoy a happy peace and see that which i am no 0.522 81 A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65. Who was executed in Smithfield on Saturday, October the 12, 1644. For endeavouring to betray the garrison of Rushall-Hall in the county of Stafford, to the enemy. / Published by [bracket] Ithiel Smart and Edward Archer [bracket] two ministers. Who were acquainted with him in his life, and present with him at his death. By speciall command.
yet you that hear me this day may enjoy enjoy a sabbath the next day labour to prepare 0.522 81 A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65. Who was executed in Smithfield on Saturday, October the 12, 1644. For endeavouring to betray the garrison of Rushall-Hall in the county of Stafford, to the enemy. / Published by [bracket] Ithiel Smart and Edward Archer [bracket] two ministers. Who were acquainted with him in his life, and present with him at his death. By speciall command.
of his concubine them that would not qui enjoy what they had shall unquietly dispose of 0.522 81 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
of his concubine them that would not qui enjoy civill diffentions and dislikes being te 0.522 81 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
well iudge it better to sit quiet and enjoy their own case then to entangle and trou 0.522 81 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
the whole kingdome if so be they might enjoy their former liberty presently they obta 0.522 81 Irelands misery since the late cessation: sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his brother in law, now residing in London, sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome. Wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English Protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since. With divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms.
they are all his brethren they may all enjoy communion with his father and with himse 0.522 81 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
only in this lower world goes afterwards enjoy without any disturbance the repose of he 0.522 81 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
of trade for him ad no man must enjoy his owne free trade said he that had 0.522 81 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
government and discipline under which we enjoy the sincere and powerfull preaching of t 0.522 81 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
government and discipline under which we enjoy more peace their persons more honour the 0.522 81 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
government and discipline under which we enjoy and exercise as great or greater ecclesi 0.522 81 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
magistrates parliaments under the gospel enjoy it still and therefore these ministers w 0.522 81 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
not thus sought they shall either not lo enjoy her or else not so comfortably because o 0.522 81 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
not thus sought they shall either not lo enjoy a meet help one who may rejoyce thy hear 0.522 81 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
not thus sought they shall either not lo enjoy much pleasure and quiet in seeking conte 0.522 81 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
fals from that title and so from the priviledg of it nor can the clergy of these 0.522 1 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
against gods uicegerent cursed speakers libell and slander prince and his majesties lar 0.522 2 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
once or oftner but weekly that continud libell against the parlament and city printed a 0.522 2 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
of government was never apostolical and tyrannize over their brethren insted of feeding th 0.521 2 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
done do unto you and how he will tyrannize over you which being seriously considere 0.521 2 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
and annihilate magna charta and to bring tiranny and popery as by these and severall othe 0.521 1 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
the souls of men to babylonish thraldome slavery for though we cannot give others light y 0.520 24 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
quench the praeter naturall thirst after slavery and take away the obstructions of reform 0.520 24 No Mercurius aquaticus, but a cable-rope, double twisted for Iohn Tayler, the water-poet, who escaping drowning in a paper-wherry-voyage, is reserved for another day as followeth, viz by John Booker.
quench the praeter naturall thirst after slavery halfe a dramme of university divinity an 0.520 24 No Mercurius aquaticus, but a cable-rope, double twisted for Iohn Tayler, the water-poet, who escaping drowning in a paper-wherry-voyage, is reserved for another day as followeth, viz by John Booker.
one whom ye had redeemed from the turkis slavery and instated in some indifferent good in 0.520 24 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
of a people or nation running further in slavery wee groane and complaine under the burth 0.520 24 The Kings cavse rationally, briefly, and plainly debated, as it stands de facto against the irrationall, groundlesse misprisions of a still deceived sort of people.
faire death is better then a specious bo slavery or servitude meluis est enim nobis morii 0.520 24 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
faire death is better then a specious bo slavery and infamy being still exposed to your n 0.520 24 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
faire death is better then a specious bo slavery infamy and danger of being one day massa 0.520 24 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
produceth nothing but disorder injustice slavery for now uiolence and the sword beare swa 0.520 24 A sermon preached at the publique fast the ninth day of Aug. 1644 at St. Maries, Oxford, before the honorable members of the two Houses of Parliament there assembled by Paul Gosnold ... ; and published by authority.
have sought to take away the servitude a slavery that youth hath undergone some authors i 0.520 24 Mnemophthoropaiktes, the brainbreakersbreaker, or, The apologie of Thomas Grantham, for his method in teaching dwelling in Lothbury, London.
was indeed the uery gappe at which the slavery and oppression under which this miserabl 0.520 24 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
to swim in wonted country contentments w slavery which is contrary to our english spirits 0.520 24 The season for Englands selfe-reflection and advancing temple-vvork discovered in a sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament at Margarets Westminster, Aug. 13, 1644, being an extraordinary day of humiliation / by Thomas Hill ...
to subject themselves to such a conditio slavery as the unlimited and arbitrary wills of 0.520 24 A declaration published by Sir Thomas Middleton, Knight, Serjeant-Major-Generall, and Vice-Admirall for the sixe counties of North-Wales setting forth the illegallity and incongruity of a pernicious oath and protestation, imposed upon many peaceable subjects within the said counties (who to avoid plundering or imprisonment) were inforced to take the same : whereby the imposers of the said oath endeavour under the paine of perjury, to make the people to renounce their owne just liberties, and the benefit and protection of the knowne lawes, and to submit to a tyranicall, arbitrary, and slavish government, excerised by the commissioners of array : and likewise, setting forth the use and intentions of the forces raised for the service of the King and Parliament, under the command of the said Sir Thomas Middleton the benefit that the country shall receive by their protection, and what they are to expect that contemne their power.
of this parl petitions and the badge of slavery had been unanswerable had not our glorio 0.520 24 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
fraud and subtiltie to bring in popery a slavery for the effecting whereof observe first 0.520 24 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
fraud and subtiltie to bring in popery a slavery and misery of this nation then by the th 0.520 24 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
fraud and subtiltie to bring in popery a slavery was intended and now curteous reader sin 0.520 24 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
a murdresse to have bought or sold to slavery any one free born to have uiolated sepul 0.520 24 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
episcopall tyranny to be exchanged for a slavery which so soone as the court clergie disc 0.520 24 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
masters to encrease both their civil and slavery must they not according to as his divini 0.520 24 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
the preachers popery and the subject fea slavery but every degree lived in the feare of g 0.520 24 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
the preachers popery and the subject fea slavery not regarding to make a further progress 0.520 24 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
wisdom instilling their barren hearts wi slavery if as i rather think it be not 0.520 24 Of education. To Master Samuel Hartlib.
religion lawes and liberties to bring in slavery popery and all the misery that ever this 0.520 24 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
in the common weale nor are the people priviledged as is pretended by some schismaticall de 0.518 4 A sermon preached before his Majestie at Christ-Church in Oxford on the 3. of Novemb. 1644. after his returne from Cornwall. By John Berkenhead, fellow of All-Soules Colledge.
by the statutes of the kingdome besides priviledged books of protestant divines against the 0.518 4 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
by the statutes of the kingdome besides priviledged to cast himself down and save himself an 0.518 4 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
peace in cities boroughs townes corporat priviledged and to the uice chancellour of either of 0.518 4 By the Lords and others His Majesties commissioners an order for the observance and execution of the statute made for the reliefe and ordering of persons infected with the plague.
in writing if the amendment of manners b aymd at look into italy and spain whether tho 0.517 2 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
in writing if the amendment of manners b aymd at by some of them in procuring by 0.517 2 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
england would grant any dormant commissi tyranny and usurpation and that my selfe being o 0.516 55 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
england would grant any dormant commissi tyranny against one whom he knew deserved good a 0.516 55 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
england would grant any dormant commissi tyranny of a president a man of matchlesse malic 0.516 55 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
all devilish malice falshood wickednesse tyranny in his love truth holinesse mercifulness 0.516 55 The break-neck of presumptuousnesse in sinning applyable unto the occasions of these times.
received maxime better any government th tyranny then anarchy what the inconveniences of 0.516 55 The saints solemne covenant vvith their God as it was opened in a sermon preached at Beccles in the countie of Suffolk, at the taking of the Nationall Covenant there, by the ministers and other officers of that division / by Ioh. Brinsley ...
this good worke and free themselve from tyranny of their fellow subiects under which the 0.516 55 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
the godly neare them to groane under the tyranny superstition and scandall for remedy whe 0.516 55 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
the godly neare them to groane under the tyranny and blind obedience sermon for absolute 0.516 55 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
the godly neare them to groane under the tyranny why then should any stomack the fall of 0.516 55 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
a roman catholicke who then reflecting o tyranny injustice malice ingratitude faithlesse 0.516 55 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
a roman catholicke who then reflecting o tyranny of the ministers of this subordinat gove 0.516 55 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
a roman catholicke who then reflecting o tyranny and secure the church then being uisibly 0.516 55 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
and absolution the laws to bridle elders tyranny all these are the same in both saith he 0.516 55 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
and absolution the laws to bridle elders tyranny contrary religions and opposite professi 0.516 55 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
and absolution the laws to bridle elders tyranny and rigour doe accompany it and this now 0.516 55 A late dialogue betwixt a civilian and a divine concerning the present condition of the Church of England in which, among other particulars, these following are especially spoken of ...
true church the city of god by the tyranny of antichrist and the power of his compl 0.516 55 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at their late solemne fast Wednesday, March 27, 1644 by George Gillespie.
they have been free of the usurpation an tyranny of prelats and the prelatical party whic 0.516 55 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
they have been free of the usurpation an tyranny and brownisticall and popular anarchie w 0.516 55 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
they have been free of the usurpation an tyranny or anarchie in themselves which is the c 0.516 55 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
proceeded steppe by steppe to this heigh tyranny a whole year almost before they had dige 0.516 55 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
proceeded steppe by steppe to this heigh tyranny and this they made the first experiment 0.516 55 A briefe relation of the death and sufferings of the Most Reverend and renowned prelate, the L. Archbishop of Canterbury with a more perfect copy of his speech, and other passages on the scaffold, than hath beene hitherto imprinted.
and yet from such a steepe disadvantage tyranny and superstition grounded into our princ 0.516 55 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
and yet from such a steepe disadvantage tyranny in the roman empire that we may not marv 0.516 55 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
and yet from such a steepe disadvantage tyranny over learning and will soon put it out 0.516 55 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
prevention of scandall prophanesse in th tyranny and oppression of mens consciences in th 0.516 55 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
government as for his invectives against tyranny and enslaving of mens iudgments in the p 0.516 55 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
their own faction blast their soveraigne tyranny and faganisme did they endeavour by scan 0.516 55 The loyall convert
many millions of soules lye open to the tyranny of his arbitrary will is he not bound to 0.516 55 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
many millions of soules lye open to the tyranny of that barbarous religion whereof you s 0.516 55 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
and mandates are not imposed on men with tyranny they are never happily executed have we 0.516 55 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
latter fathers they may pretend for this tyranny especially out of austine and some other 0.516 55 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
the grand enemy of christs kingdom and g tyranny over the soules and bodies of christs sa 0.516 55 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
the grand enemy of christs kingdom and g tyranny to his protestant religion to this his c 0.516 55 The grand impostor vnmasked, or, A detection of the notorious hypocrisie and desperate impiety of the late Archbishop, so styled, of Canterbury cunningly couched in that written copy which he read on the scaffold at his execution, Ian. 10, 1644, alias called by the publisher, his funerall sermon / by Henry Burton.
doth not feele the insulting cruelty and tyranny of this acute destroying disease yet of 0.516 55 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
concerned either wealth or iurisdiction tyranny to be exchanged for a presbyteriall slav 0.516 55 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
of them that could not escape the rebell tyranny or my intelligence many more must needs 0.516 55 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
the overflowings and breakings in of pop tyranny hath he with his own blessed hand laid 0.516 55 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
thought they should have alwayes laine u tyranny of athalyah and never seen a prince more 0.516 55 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
thought they should have alwayes laine u tyranny c and so to ruine them and the 0.516 55 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
only to nourish the pride the avarice an tyranny of his nephewes and this in such a heigh 0.516 55 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
only to nourish the pride the avarice an tyranny would plunge us confiding therfore in th 0.516 55 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
only to nourish the pride the avarice an tyranny of rban the eight stop here but he 0.516 55 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
government as for his invectives against tyranny and enslaving of mens iudgments in the p 0.516 55 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
themselves in the height of their pride tyranny as bishops ever challenged or usurped no 0.516 55 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
in all antichrists insulting and usurped tyranny let the world see if at least it would h 0.516 55 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
in all antichrists insulting and usurped tyranny if not outstrip and transcend them the s 0.516 55 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
in all antichrists insulting and usurped tyranny yea and the men which is as shamelesse 0.516 55 Babylons beautie: or The Romish-Catholicks svveet-heart. Containing a most lively and lovely description of Romes cardinall vertues and rarest endowments, with her apostolicall benedictions on kings and kingdomes, under her tyrannicall subjection; briefly and bravely depainted, in their native-splendour. A worke most seasonably composed for the revived eternall shame of all the mad-maintainers and idolizers of Romes great Diana, so cried-up and fought for, now a daies, by papists, atheists, and formall malignant Protestants. / By John Vicars.
be spilt unanimously rise to suppresse t tyranny l remember your purchase of eccleshall c 0.516 55 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
be spilt unanimously rise to suppresse t tyranny slavery popery and all the misery that e 0.516 55 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
allowance may not onely beget much distr unquietnes amongst his majesties good subjects but 0.516 1 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
hopes of your returning to your duty and loialty in such a usefull manner to the publike 0.515 1 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
some of the imperiall lawes allow homici robbery manstealing c for causes of divorce cod 0.514 5 An Answer to a book intituled, The doctrine and discipline of divorce, or, A plea for ladies and gentlewomen, and all other maried [sic] women against divorce wherein both sexes are vindicated from all bonadge [sic] of canon law, and other mistakes whatsoever ...
for how can he be hangd for church robbery which gives it selfe the benefit of the 0.514 5 The character of a London diurnall
or ordinance that is by printed and enac robbery but then withall god has denied thee tho 0.514 5 Psal. 4, vers. 7 Thou hast put gladnesse in my heart (or thou hast given ioy of heart) more then when their corne and their vvine increased.
his honour before men swearing would pro robbery worse then the utmost plunder as it is 0.514 5 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
councell and advice of this for murther robbery c thrice honoured never to be forgotten 0.514 5 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
well spent if it prove the price and purchase of the gospel if god will self england 0.514 17 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
others that then they should give over m purchase after purchase but with the surplussage 0.514 17 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
others that then they should give over m purchase but with the surplussage of their revenu 0.514 17 A sermon preached preached before His Majesty at Reading by William Chillingworth.
specious title then it could ever since purchase eyther at home or abroad this needes no 0.514 17 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
hand writing nayld to the crosse what gr purchase is this christian liberty which paul so 0.514 17 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
my office of wines or that i should purchase by selling it halfe my stuffe and my 0.514 17 To day a man, to morrow none: or, Sir VValter Ravvleighs farewell to his lady, the night before hee was beheaded; together vvith his advice concerning her, and her sonne.
ransome for man a price infinitely beyon purchase and a means immeasurably beyond the end 0.514 17 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
gift upon condition of obedience then a purchase or exact compensation the scripture inde 0.514 17 A sermon preached at the publiquf [sic] fast, March the eight in the afternoon, at St. Maries Oxford, before the members of the Honourable House of Commons there assembled by Henry Vaughan ... ; and printed by their order.
my liberty restore my husband who died t purchase it for you would it not scare you 0.514 17 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
do as much for me i would fain purchase that garrison i will give two thousand p 0.514 17 A more exact and perfect relation of the treachery, apprehension, conviction, condemnation, confession, and execution, of Francis Pitt, aged 65. Who was executed in Smithfield on Saturday, October the 12, 1644. For endeavouring to betray the garrison of Rushall-Hall in the county of Stafford, to the enemy. / Published by [bracket] Ithiel Smart and Edward Archer [bracket] two ministers. Who were acquainted with him in his life, and present with him at his death. By speciall command.
of thy estate at least so shalt thou purchase a reward in heaven chap xii the exercise 0.514 17 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
not room incroach loose not your lives t purchase a reproach vpon your names and what will 0.514 17 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
he prayed preached lived died for you to purchase you to be a people for himselfe zealous 0.514 17 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
expose his life to gaine ualuable merits purchase her affections twas he i say who lovd be 0.514 17 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
expose his life to gaine ualuable merits purchase these from the tenacious hands of others 0.514 17 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
to suppresse their cruell tyranny l reme purchase of eccleshall castle and arundell tis ea 0.514 17 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
to suppresse their cruell tyranny l reme purchase then conquer their bloudy and inhumane c 0.514 17 Mercurius cœlicus: or, a caveat to all people of the kingdome, that now have, or shall hereafter happen to reade the counterfeit, and most pernicious pamphlet written under the name of Navvorth: or, A new almanacke, and prognostication for the yeare of our Lord and Saviour Iesus Christ 1644. (Said in the title page thereof to be) printed at Oxford by His Majesties Command.
fourth that coelor of the the flower du liz and was only exercised by cambises upon 0.513 1 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
not submit unto it a government inconsis royalty and the civill government and so none of 0.512 3 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
wound blemish or sully the majestique lu royalty in the soveraigne or the obedient expres 0.512 3 Iohn Taylor being yet unhanged sends greeting to Iohn Booker that hanged him lately in a picture, in a traiterous, slanderous, and foolish London pamphlet called A cable-rope double-twisted
c c to c a government inconsistent with royalty and the civill government and so none of 0.512 3 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
yet had this iugling president the consc defraud and cheat me of part of those goods fitt 0.512 7 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
yet had this iugling president the consc defraud and cheat widdowes and orphans of their 0.512 7 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
you thes let no man go beyond or defraud his brother saith the apostle have you t 0.512 7 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
the occasions of civil life and that the defraud not each other of conjugal benevolence a 0.512 7 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
law of men on our side no or defraud them in any kind when we find them 0.512 7 An endeavovr of making the principles of Christian religion, namely the Creed, the Ten Commandements, the Lords prayer, and the Sacraments, plaine and easie tending to the more speedy instruction of the meanest capacities, and weakest memories, and for the making triall also of their understandings, who though they have attained some measure of saving knowledge, yet through the weaknesse of their abilities cannot expresse even that which they doe conceive.
or ualour onely in pride and covetousnes defraud and i dare boldly say such will never 0.512 7 Militarie instructions, or the souldier tried for the vse, of the dragon, being a part of cavalrie, for fierings, on horsback, as the harquebusier, & on foote, as infantry, very necessary for such as desier to be studious, in the way of the art militarie. / Never before published, by any, and now set forth by Captaine Nathaniell Burt.
who are useles for publick service or to defraud the wils of the well devoted testators w 0.512 7 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
disgrace the true churches of christ and simbolize with the papists who call themselves the 0.511 1 Reformation of church-government in Scotland cleared from some mistakes and prejudices by the commissioners of the Generall Assembly of the Church of Scotland, now at London / published by especiall command.
have laboured to evidence that your favo inviolably obliged your most humble servant n berna 0.509 3 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
civil thing men that they may rightly co inviolably keep and not without extreme necessitie 0.509 3 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
wee be assured that the gospel has beene inviolably conserved and preached unto without such 0.509 3 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
an oath n generall but expresly and care injoynd it in many articular cases as in case 0.509 1 A sermon concerning svvearing preached before the King's Maiesty in Christ-Church Oxon, May the 12, 1644 / by W. Strode ...
shall preach and practise the same where enjoyn and command all our ministers of state b 0.508 2 His Majesties declaration, directed to all persons of what degree and qualitie soever, in the Christian world with a letter from divers godly ministers of the Church of England to the assembly of the Kirk of Scotland, shewing the cause of these troubles : and a list of the popish vicker-generalls, Jesuites, priests and fryers in England, and their names and places to them assigned, in the severall provinces of England and Wales, to exstinguish the Protestant clergie and religion and bring in and settle popery instead thereof.
treasures early and late that another or enjoyn us to know nothing but by statute when 0.508 2 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
the fulnesse of time sent his son to repurchase them for your fond opinions onely to uap 0.507 1 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
ut animos accenderet ad arma precipitare libertatis scoticae perimeretur turbator x ibi una 0.506 1 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
would not quietly enjoy what they had sh unquietly dispose of what they or would enjoy civi 0.506 1 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
native habitation and enquiring where he settle himselfe and family was by agrave and le 0.505 45 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
native habitation and enquiring where he settle our selves never to yeild to nor comply 0.505 45 Esoptron tes antimachias, or, A looking-glasse for rebellion being a sermon preached upon Sunday the 16 of Iune 1644, in Saint Maries Oxford, before the members of the two Houses of Parliament / by Nath. Bernard.
some men must have reason to confirme an settle them in the beliefe of such a doctrine 0.505 45 An alarme beat vp in Sion, to vvar against Babylon, or, The svmme of a sermon upon Revelation 18 and the 6 preached at Knowle, before the Honourable the Committee of the county of Kent, on the 13 of Iune, anno 1664, and by the said Honourable Committee required to be published / by Joseph Boden ...
daring spirit he durst do no other but settle wild in his usurped presidency and displ 0.505 45 A true declaration of the intollerable wrongs done to Richard Boothby, merchant of India, by two lewd servants to the honorable East India Company, Richard Wylde and George Page as also a remonstrance of the partiall, ingratefull and unjust proceeds of the India Court at home against the said Richard Boothby ... with petition to ... King Charles and the ... Parliament for justice ...
please you to appoynt us some commission settle the poynts of which wee are complaining 0.505 45 The propositions of their excellencies the ambassadovrs of the high and mighty states generall of the united provinces in the Netherlands delivered by them, by word of mouth, in both Houses of the Parliament of England, the 22/12 of July, 1644 / translation in English, delivered to both Houses was subscribed W. Borell, Iohn Reede de Renswoude, Alb. Ioachimi.
to bring all to passe as i desire settle my aff i es at london what i 0.505 45 The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon carryed on for divers vveeks by an intercourse of letters. Which are here published for the satisfaction of all men, by Sergeant Major Generall Brown. Together with the cipher which the Lord Digby sent him for that purpose.
and by gods assistance shall still be to settle them in a happy peace with that freedome 0.505 45 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties resolution for settling a speedy peace by a good accommodation, and an invitation to all his loyall subjects to joyne together for his assistance therein
be traytord for dealing with the lyons t settle the commission of array in the tower it 0.505 45 The character of a London diurnall
the honourable house of commens hath beg settle an able orthodox ministry in that cathed 0.505 45 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
for the present their ambition is first settle it in england and to secure themselves m 0.505 45 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
for the present their ambition is first settle this tottering kingdome in a firme and c 0.505 45 Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added.
sate long and desired nothing more then settle church and common wealth in peace yet li 0.505 45 The gentle lash, or, The vindication of Dr. Featley, a knowne champion of the Protestant religion also seven articles exhibited against him with his answer thereunto : together with the said Doctor his manifesto and challenge.
policie men may apprehend that if they s settle religion presently many would fall off a 0.505 45 A sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament at Margarets Church in Westminster, upon Thursday the 18 day of Iuly, 1644 : it being the day of public thanksgiving for the great mercie of God in the happie successe of the forces of both kingdomes neer York, against the enemies of King and Parliament / by Alexander Henderson ...
if the wisedom of the present parliament settle some other way for the curbing of contum 0.505 45 A modest offer of some meet considerations tendered to the learned prolocvtor and to the rest of the Assembly of Divines, met at Westminster by a true lover of truth and peace.
were possible the light of reformation a settle falshood little differing from that poli 0.505 45 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.
and all moderate christians to prevent s settle unity among us in these divided times by 0.505 45 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
and all moderate christians to prevent s settle for the prevention of scandall prophanes 0.505 45 Foure serious questions of grand importance, concerning excommunication and suspension from the Sacrament propounded to the Reverend Assembly and all moderate Christians to prevent schismes, and settle unity among us in these divided times / by a lover both of peace and truth.
using both the bible and the law to settle it and not throwing either of them aside 0.505 45 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
using both the bible and the law to sett settle we ought cordially and cheerfully to sub 0.505 45 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
using both the bible and the law to sett settle and determine therefore there is a kinde 0.505 45 A fvll reply to Certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government wherein the frivolousnesse, falseness, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, reselled : together with certaine briefe animadversions on Mr. Iohn Goodwins Theomachia, in justification of independency examined, and of the ecclesisticall jurisdiction and rights of Parliament, which he fights against / by William Prynne ...
i n and my nearer acquaintance began to settle with do s god blesse us in it 0.505 45 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
libertie and latitude left them to chuse settle such an orderly form of church governmen 0.505 45 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
libertie and latitude left them to chuse settle them by a generall law all particular ch 0.505 45 Twelve considerable serious questions touching chvrch government sadly propounded (out of a reall desire of vnitie and tranquillity in church and state) to all sober-minded Christians, cordially affecting a speedy setled reformation, and brotherly Christian vnion in all our churches and denominations, now miserably wasted with civill unnatuall warres, and deplorably lacerated with ecclesiasticall dissentions / by William Prynne ...
meanes to prevent it he that seekes to settle truth by the sword distracts it or is 0.505 45 The loyall convert
blood but the synod whose consultations settle peace in our distemperd church can go th 0.505 45 The vvhipper vvhipt being a reply upon a scandalous pamphlet, called The whip, abusing that excellent work of Cornelius Burges, Dr in divinity, one of the Assembly of Divines, entituled, The fire of the sanctuary newly discovered / inserti authoris, Qui Mockat, Mockabitur.
and dependants and are striving and wres settle the in thee true protestant religion in 0.505 45 Britannicus his pill to cvre malignancy, or, Frenzie now raigning amongst divers English Protestants which will not see the danger that their religion and liberties now lie in being the whole progresse of the adversaries long and continued plots briefly laid open and discovered : whereby the archest malignant will be either convinced or condemned and the weakest of the well-affected sufficiently strengthened and encouraged with all vigour to proceed with the Parliament in the defence of religion and liberty.
it before set their houses in order and settle their estates kings making the best prov 0.505 45 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
both sides at present that they seeke to settle uniformity and build up a nationall chur 0.505 45 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
selfe if this bee true how can it settle not to say intrude as as does improperly 0.505 45 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
selfe if this bee true how can it settle settle a n w presbyterian scotch government wit 0.505 45 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
what hast you will make right honourable settle the businesse of ordination and releeve 0.505 45 Things now-a-doing: or, The chvrches travaile of the child of reformation now-a-bearing. In a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at their solemne fast, Iuly 31. 1644. By Stanley Gower, sometimes Rector of Brompton-Brian in the County of Hereford, now Preacher of Gods Word at Martins Ludgate, London: and one of the Reverend Assembly of Divines. Published by order of the said House.
wealth but let not that be over thee settle thy self rather to endure poverty and de 0.505 45 A Christian new-years gift or exhortations to the chief duties of a Christian: Written in Latine by Harbot. Grimstone, Esquire, one of the members of the House of Commons in Parliament. Translated for the more publick benefit.
reedifie the temple to repaire the wals settle the nation to distinguish the tribes to 0.505 45 The difficvlty of sions deliverance and reformation: together with the activitie which her friends should manifest during the time that her cause is in agitation. Delivered in a sermon at Margarets Westminster, before the honourable House of Commons on Wednesday morning, the twenty-sixt day of Iune. 1644. / By Humphrey Hardwick, Minister of the Word at Hadam Magna in the County of Hertfard, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
the high court of parliament bin imploye settle these different distractions and to prom 0.505 45 Englands out-cry, for the sad distractions now lying upon the church and state. Wherein shee humbly implores mercy from God, pitty from her soveraigne, and justice on her enemies. Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. So that judicious, simple, all may see, the first promoter of this misery. Reade diligently, consider carefully, and make what thou hast read, a case of conscience. VVritten by J. Harris. This is licensed, and entered, according to order
may save themselves especially if they c settle their owne estates whether religion shou 0.505 45 A divine project to save a kingdome: Opened in a sermon to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior and court of aldermen, of the citie of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Munday, Apr. 22. 1644. at Christ-Church. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods word at Finchingfield in Essex. Imprimatur, Charles Herle.
which will arise out of this marriage to settle the peace of savoy matters then being br 0.505 45 St Paul's late progres upon earth, about a divorce 'twixt Christ and the Church of Rome, by reason of her dissolutenes and excesses. With the causes of these present commotions 'twixt the Pope, and the princes of Italy. A new way of invention agreeable to the times. Published by James Howell, Armig.
nothing more then to bring it in and settle it amongst us by the meanes of those 0.505 45 A prophecie of the life, reigne, and death of VVilliam Laud, Archbishop of Canterbury: by an exposition on part of the 13. and 15. chapters of the Revelation of John. Wherein the summe of all his actions are foretold, his name nominated, his correspondency with the Pope, his cruelty to the Church, and the strange wonders declared, which in his time should be done by fire from heaven: and his courts, seals, marks, yea the very monopolies all clearly forshewed: also how by the supreme councell he shalbe put to death; after which they shall rejoyce, and obtaine a finall victory over the Papists in armes against them. Perused and allowed.
using both the bible and the law to settle it and not throwing either of them aside 0.505 45 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
using both the bible and the law to sett settle we ought cordially and cheerfully to sub 0.505 45 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
using both the bible and the law to sett settle and determine therefore there is a kinde 0.505 45 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
quality had any lawfull power to reforme settle all weighty ecclesiasticall church affai 0.505 45 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
quality had any lawfull power to reforme settle all particulars in and about the altar t 0.505 45 Independency examined, vnmasked, refuted, by twelve new particular interrogatories: detecting both the manifold absurdities, inconveniences that must necessarily attend it, to the great disturbance of church, state, the diminution, subversion of the lawfull undoubted power of all christian magistrates, parliaments, synods: and shaking the chiefe pillars, wherwith its patrons would support it. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquier.
god would be pleased to quiet thy though settle thy affections banish thy feares and mak 0.505 45 The godly mans choice, or, A direction how single godly persons, who intend marriage, may make choice of a fit and meet yoak-fellow being the meditations of Caleb Grantham in his single state, as a rule and guide for himself to walk by, and since his death perused and published with some profitable directions how persons should live as becometh Christians in the married state / by Henry Scudder ...
the uery same obligation upon them to ha dealth with m r edw first and with the 0.505 1 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
tanto tutius faciliusque liceret nullus libere ambire regem posset quam ille qui pontif 0.504 1 Romes master-peece, or, The grand conspiracy of the Pope and his iesuited instruments, to extirpate the Protestant religion, re-establish popery, subvert lawes, liberties, peace, parliaments, by kindling a civill war in Scotland, and all His Majesties realmes, and to poyson the King himselfe in case hee comply not with them in these their execrable designes revealed out of conscience to Andreas ab Habernfeld, by an agent sent from Rome into England, by Cardinall Barbarino, as an assistant to con the Popes late nuncio, to prosecute this most execrable plot, (in which he persisted a principall actor severall yeares) who discovered it to Sir William Boswell His Majesties agent at the Hague, 6 Sept. 1640. he, under an oath of secrecie, to the Arch-bishop of Canterbury (among whose papers it was casually found by Master Pyrnne, May, 31. 1643) who communicated it to the King, as the greatest businesse that ever was put to him / published by authority of Parliament by William Prynne ...
never be cherishd within any christian b frees us from all worldly relations and bonds 0.504 3 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
never be cherishd within any christian b frees the wife from the yoake of her husband 0.504 3 A sermon concerning death and the resurrection, preached in St. Maries, at Oxford, on Low Sunday, April the 28. 1644 before the committee of the members of the honourable House of Commons / by W. Strode ...
evidently when as the holy ghost cor so frees the deserted party from bondage as that 0.504 3 The Ivdgement of Martin Bucer concerning divorce written to Edward the sixt, in his second book of the Kingdom of Christ, and now Englisht : wherein a late book restoring the doctrine and discipline of divorce is heer confirm'd and justify'd by the authoritie of Martin Bucer to the Parlament of England.
should say eer where the government is l arbitarry straiter then the law christ more unfait 0.504 1 A full reply to certaine briefe observations and anti-queries on Master Prynnes twelve questions about church-government: vvherein the frivolousnesse, falsenesse, and grosse mistakes of this anonymous answerer (ashamed of his name) and his weak grounds for independency, and separation, are modestly discovered, refelled. / By William Prynne of Lincolnes Inne, Esquire.
for that purpose so that they may rest quietly at their aboad and to travell freely and 0.503 22 The articles of the svrrender of the city of Yorke to the Earle of Leven, Lord Fairefax, and Earle of Manchester, on Tuesday July 16, 1644 together with an explanation of some part of the articles.
for that purpose so that they may rest quietly at their owne aboads and to travell free 0.503 22 A Copy of the articles for the surender of the city of Yorke, July the 16, 1644
and the quire risen did all depart home quietly and after that time the cathedrallists w 0.503 22 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
and the quire risen did all depart home quietly let out as he desired and then that 0.503 22 Cathedrall newes from Canterbury shewing, the Canterburian Cathedrall to bee in an abbey-like, corrupt, and rotten condition, which cals for a speedy reformation, or dissolution : vvhich dissolution is already foreshowne, and begun there, by many remarkeable passages upon that place, and the prelats there : amongst which passages of wonder is, the Archbishop of Canterburies passing-bell, rung miraculously in that cathedrall / recorded and published by Richard Culmer ...
injoy the reedome of there owne religion quietly and peaceably possess their owne so farr 0.503 22 A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority.
the evening against the righteous man th quietly by them that they will fetch him out 0.503 22 A militarie sermon wherein by the vvord of God, the nature and disposition of a rebell is discovered, and the Kings true souldier described and characterized : preached at Shrewsbury, May 19. 1644, to His Majesties army there under the command of the high and most illustrious Prince Rvpert / by Edw. Symmons ...
a mercy and kindnes to us to be quietly dismist thither wherein wee should finde 0.503 22 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
a mercy and kindnes to us to be quietly quietly by one another though of severall iudgem 0.503 22 A paraenetick, or, Humble addresse to the Parliament and assembly for (not loose, but) Christian libertie
began the quarrell now let them sit down quietly and take what comes of it b the beginnin 0.503 22 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
began the quarrell now let them sit down quietly all the sweets there with gospell libert 0.503 22 A short letter modestly intreating a friends judgement upon Mr. Edwards, his booke he calleth an Anti-apologie, with a large but modest answer thereunto framed, in desire, with such evennesse of hand, and uprightnesse of heart, as that no godly man might be effended at it : and with soule-desire also, that they, who are contrary-minded, might not be offended neither, but instructed.
freedom of their own religion and peacea quietly enjoy their own estates so farre forth a 0.503 22 A Declaration of the lords and gentry and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant.
influence into the government thereof co quietly from my hand to the presse without givin 0.503 22 [Logos alexipharmakos] or, Hyperphysicall directions in time of plague collected out of the sole-authentick dispensatory of the chief physitian both of soule and body, and, disposed more particularly, though not without some alteration and addition, according to the method of those physicall directions printed by command of the Lords of the Counsell at Oxford 1644 and very requisite to be used with them : also, certain aphorismes, premised, and conclusions from them deduced, concerning the plague, necesiary to be knovvn and observed of all, that would either prevent it, or get it cured / by Lionell Gatford ...
godly minister was at prayer with him he quietly slept in the lord it may bee some 0.503 22 Threnodia, the churches lamentation for the good man his losse delivered in a sermon to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament and the reverend Assembly of Divines at the funerall of that excellent man John Pym, Esquire, late a Member of the Honourable House of Commons : preached in the Abbey-Church of Westminster / by Stephen Marshall ...
rather then resist the powers so they ma quietly enjoy the liberty of their consciences t 0.503 22 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
rather then resist the powers so they ma quietly and soberly about his businesse if anoth 0.503 22 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
rather then resist the powers so they ma quietly departing from such as did refuse them a 0.503 22 An answer to Mr. William Prynn's twelve questions concerning church government at the end whereof, are mentioned severall grosse absurdities, and dangerous consequences of highest nature, which do necessarily follow the tenets of Presbyteriall, or any other besides a perfect independent government : together with certaine qveries.
after we were past listithiel we marched quietly till night and then we were set upon 0.503 22 A True relation of the sad passages between the two armies in the west shewing the perfidious breach of articles by the Kings partie : their horrid crueltie offered to the Lord Generals souldiers in their march from Foy as it is certified by severall letters under the hands of judicious godly men : commanders in the army who were themselves eye-witnesses and patient sufferers in all these cruelties herein expressed / published by G. S.
presumptuous are they who not content to quietly their own opinions proceed in compelling 0.503 22 A short ansvver to A. S. alias Adam Stewart's second part of his overgrown duply to the two brethren. Together with certaine difficult questions easily answered; all which A. Stewart is desired to consider of, without replying, unlesse it be to purpose. A. Steuart [sic] in his second part of his duply to the two brethren. page 166. The civill magistrate cannot bee orthodox, and tollerate a new sect, (hee meanes independencie, and may as well say Presbytery) unles hee tollerate us to beleeve that hee is either corrupted by moneys, or some other waye, so to doe.
consumer of his concubine them that woul quietly enjoy what they had shall unquietly disp 0.503 22 The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order.
sea and land to suffer him to passe quietly without let or molestation and francis d 0.503 22 The last proceedings of the Scots, being a report by a messenger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, with letters to the Lord Wharton, Sir Henry Vain, &c. Delivered to the Parliament on Saturdry [sic], Aprill 6. 1644. By Master John Hardy. With a warrant signed, by William Row. Secretary to the Commissionets [sic].
ity of all their happines protection the quietly rest and none can hurt them and lastly 0.503 22 A sacred panegyrick, or A sermon of thanks-giving, preached to the two Houses of Parliament, His Excellency the Earl of Essex, the Lord Major, court of alderman, and common councell of the city of London, the reverend Assembly of Divines, and commissioners from the Church of Scotland. Vpon occasion of their solemn feasting, to testifie their thankfullnes to God, and union and concord one with another, after so many designes to divide them, and thereby ruine the Kingdome, Ianuary 18. 1643. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the Lords and Commons.
to be forfeited it is likely they lived quietly and in all civill respects according to 0.503 22 The compassionate Samaritane unbinding the conscience, and powring oyle into the wounds which have beene made upon the separation, recommending their future welfare to the serious thoughts and carefull endeavours of all who love the peace and unity of Commonwealths men, or desire the unanimous prosecution of the common enemy, or who follow our Saviours rule, to doe unto others what they would have others doe unto them.
in other countries where this kind of in tyrannizes when i have sat among their lerned men 0.503 1 Areopagitica; a speech of Mr. John Milton for the liberty of vnlicens'd printing, to the Parlament of England.

Slice 1645_1645

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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english musick from which as from all ot liberal sciences both he his nation were natural 0.768 1 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
why because their bruttish desires being libertinous ends auarice and uoluptuousnesse they ha 0.739 1 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
princeps aut magistratus catholicus omni libertaetem rel gionis t dictum est si tamen i 0.649 1 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the city castle or eorts shall have lib rty to stay till their recovery and then hav 0.596 1 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
of their co sions shall have power to liberate and absolve them from exc mmunication su 0.594 3 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
of their co sions shall have power to li liberate and absolve them from exc mmunication su 0.594 3 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
of their co sions shall have power to li liberate and absolve them from exc mmunication su 0.594 3 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
enemies prisoners at sligo great as dom flaherty lieutenant colonel to cousin german to t 0.587 1 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
epicurus we know sic ille deum opere mag liberat me timore quis enim potest cum existimet 0.583 1 Of superstition
uiz that it was a false and scandalous libell notwithstanding a before i alwayes refer 0.583 2 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
he came but printed a most notorious lyi libell against him and such an one as all 0.583 2 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
friendly as a true christian brother oug liberare animam meam and thus to manifest my reci 0.577 1 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
other words omnium rerum natura cognita liberamur mortis metu the knowledge of the nature 0.569 1 Of superstition
sophisticated triumphs of guns b lls bon libells and other imposture like expressions whe 0.564 2 The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster. / Written by one that loves, serves, and honours the King, and also holds the dignity of a parliament in due honourable regard and reverence. Jo. Ta.
will not give ore to scandall him with libells and with lyes true parliaments have held 0.564 2 Rebells anathematized, and anatomized: or A satyricall salutation to the rabble of seditious, pestiferous pulpit-praters, with their brethren the weekly libellers, railers, and revilers, Mercurius Britannicus, with the rest of that sathanicall fraternity. / By John Taylor.
salute patriae devoveret aglauros sese u liberaret ex muro praecipitavit osorius de institu 0.551 1 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
they found a low place in the livie libro sexto cap petiline grove by the river ga 0.545 1 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
in a word is not our livelihood liberty property religion all gone and nothing left we ca 0.516 18 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
properties ioh heb q what is the disting property of the person of the father a to bee of 0.516 18 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
properties ioh heb q what is the disting property of the son a to be begotten of 0.516 18 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
or carry out any thing but what is property their owne that upon signing these artic 0.516 18 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
the specious name of this holy spirit wh property it is to paint out lusts in their 0.516 18 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
not divided one from another by some inc property how commeth it to passe that there shoul 0.516 18 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
not divided one from another by some inc property which cannot be common to the rest which 0.516 18 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
the true protestant religion the laws li property of the subject and the priviledges of pa 0.516 18 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
the true protestant religion the laws li property without and against law and more usurpat 0.516 18 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
the true protestant religion the laws li property of the subject or the priviledges of par 0.516 18 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
meane either an essentiall part or an es property both which waies it must needs be that 0.516 18 Concerning the nevv church discipline an excellent letter written by Mr George Cranmer to Mr R. H.
brethren is cast down for this is the property of the devill and his instruments and if 0.516 18 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
which are introducible by authority but property and condition of things in themselves in 0.516 18 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
there is no law stronger that gives any property to the subject then the law is to contin 0.516 18 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
there is no law stronger that gives any property and liberty these laws against papists a 0.516 18 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
accordingly to boast of them and the con property we have in them thus men glory in 0.516 18 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
gentleman you admire delights in and if property in him were one of those beauty spots 0.516 18 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
in cicero l de nat de ut superstitione liberatem c to be freed from superstition is expli 0.512 1 Of superstition
it self in it self xxii the iustin lib pag sidonian servants agreed amongst the 0.500 66 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
a uery pleasant and witty storie namely lib de plantations noemi that god after he h 0.500 66 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
a uery pleasant and witty storie namely lib at large relates the remarkable passages 0.500 66 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
in the city castle or eorts shall have lib rty to stay till their recovery and then 0.500 66 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
to be an innumerable company heb dion hi lib bonifacius summus pontisex in ten plum o 0.500 66 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
the punishments of hereticks azor instit lib cap trique uero tum relapsi tum alii qua 0.500 66 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the punishments of hereticks azor instit lib sent dist quaest and they who follow him 0.500 66 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the punishments of hereticks azor instit lib cap epist in the same error are the 0.500 66 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
he was called in by the faction of lib de bello gallico quod factionibus studii 0.500 66 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
he was called in by the faction of lib d lib cap and yet all of them confederating ag 0.500 66 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
he was called in by the faction of lib d lib cap in africa the rogatianist maximinian 0.500 66 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
of temporall promotions by the great phi lib cap it is forbidden as a thing most 0.500 66 Concerning the nevv church discipline an excellent letter written by Mr George Cranmer to Mr R. H.
sui rationem reddere cogerentur osorius lib thirdly publike service is most for the 0.500 66 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
sui rationem reddere cogerentur osorius lib when eumolpus made warre with the atheni 0.500 66 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
a subject of one kingdom and aristot eth lib member of one politicall body if therefo 0.500 66 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
the punishments of hereticks azor instit lib cap trique uero tum relapsi tum alii qua 0.500 66 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
the punishments of hereticks azor instit lib sent dist quaest and they who follow him 0.500 66 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
the punishments of hereticks azor instit lib cap epist in the same error are the 0.500 66 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
man by gods assistance as austen well de lib arb c abbi passim c this is all 0.500 66 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
in his iudgement for ludovicus de rigiis lib saith monstruosa corpora portenta quando 0.500 66 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
in his iudgement for ludovicus de rigiis lib apho many things do come to passe for wh 0.500 66 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
in his iudgement for ludovicus de rigiis lib c quaecunque stella erratica pluribus di 0.500 66 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
every little inflammation and distemper lib cap socr lib cap soz lib cap that famous 0.500 66 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
every little inflammation and distemper lib cap soz lib cap that famous emperour the 0.500 66 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
every little inflammation and distemper lib cap that famous emperour theodosius did 0.500 66 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
be delivered according to the saying of lib non credibile est illum populum uel homi 0.500 66 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
first yeares after christ collected by s lib de haeresibus out of eusebius and epipha 0.500 66 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
first yeares after christ collected by s lib cap force one onely example i will cite 0.500 66 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
first yeares after christ collected by s lib eccles histor cap his excrements as theo 0.500 66 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
solomon it was the outer court as ioseph lib cap it was the place where christ used t 0.500 66 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
solomon it was the outer court as ioseph lib sect c surely according to what these re 0.500 66 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
the soule which are alwayes evill zanch lib cap thes tollat deus as idololatrias ex 0.500 66 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
the soule which are alwayes evill zanch lib ch to which s t bernards sermons perswad 0.500 66 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
the soule which are alwayes evill zanch lib de oratore advers haeres cap as it befel 0.500 66 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
in his comment upon aug de civit dei lib cap hath these words no man of old 0.500 66 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
that fight against him that permit nay l libellous pamphlets against him and his honour tha 0.500 4 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
his commitment and then his publishing o libellous and a most dangerous letter was a cause 0.500 4 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
of his first section containing divers s libellous passages against the authority and iuris 0.500 4 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
of his first section containing divers s libellous against civill authority yea firebrands 0.500 4 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
moderate proportion which in considerati poverty of the countrie hath beene by mee requir 0.492 15 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
yea and marks and signes and qualificati poverty of spirit mourning for sinnes or any oth 0.492 15 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
yea and marks and signes and qualificati poverty of spirit mourning for sinne hungring an 0.492 15 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
yea and marks and signes and qualificati poverty of spirit mourning for sinne hungring an 0.492 15 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
agur made it his wish give me not poverty lest i steal take the name of my 0.492 15 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
a coward without servencie t here is no poverty of estate or consumption of body to a le 0.492 15 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
a coward without servencie t here is no poverty for riches for ioy or sorrow for life 0.492 15 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
native courage so much by the sense of poverty which brings along with it a narrownes o 0.492 15 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
hospitalls where wee may see war and des poverty and palenes and garments rolled in blood 0.492 15 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
those macedonians cor that they in their poverty did shew mercy to their power and beyond 0.492 15 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
distractions many mens estates undone an poverty and beggery and if these bloudy wars con 0.492 15 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
then a ticket to begge supply the calami poverty and misery of poor widdows and orphans w 0.492 15 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
then a ticket to begge supply the calami poverty will humble a stout spirit so that if ha 0.492 15 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
then a ticket to begge supply the calami poverty how many thousands and millions have you 0.492 15 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
more into this island but rather sinck i tiber then saile thus farre bringing so small 0.488 1 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
of them was that it was a scandalous libill that i should be committed to new gate 0.484 1 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
councell of nice when constantinus in sy libellos recipiens querelarum plenos quos ei de p 0.478 1 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
done without breach or interruption and freedom of trade and traffique by land or sea 0.477 13 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
no more in order to any such true freedom then in that old expression of for ever 0.477 13 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
servant to be thine whose service is per freedom for thou art but one and ever the 0.477 13 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
the laws of this island onely and the freedom of the subject conserved by parlement bu 0.477 13 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
the laws of this island onely and the fr freedom and competency of wealth are kept still 0.477 13 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
for the regaining of their own lands and freedom of their religion at which time the said 0.477 13 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
of this war and that they shall have freedom of trade both by land and sea paying 0.477 13 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
uiolence of the souldiers and have the l freedom of trade as other cities and towns under 0.477 13 Sir William Breretons letter concerning the surrender of the city of Chester for the Parliament: together with the articles agreed on betwixt both parties, and the commissioners names. Sent in a letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and appointed to be forthwith printed and published:
their persons the enjoyment of their est freedom of trade as other towns and cities under 0.477 13 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
their persons the enjoyment of their est freedom of trade as other cities and towns under 0.477 13 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
every of them shall enjoy the full benef freedom and advantage of the said agreements and 0.477 13 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
prison windowes for some tidings of libe freedom like the motion of a man in darknes 0.477 13 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
the depriving of many of you of that freedom your ancestours left you c if we take 0.477 13 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
downe the talest cedar that we find on libans flowrie banks and how the oake though fe 0.473 1 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
among the iohnsons the younger brother b libeller and loading his elder brother with repro 0.471 1 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
every soule be subject c rom that lawles immunity of the clergie as they call it from 0.467 8 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
diapasons arising from different strings immunity and happines can ther be to a peeple 0.467 8 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
iustice done upon them and shall those h immunity who steale away soules from christ and r 0.467 8 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
iustice done upon them and shall those h immunity of such a sect or way so as 0.467 8 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
deliver them and psalme the holy psalmis immunity from sliding and that god will not take 0.467 8 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
the liliberty of their persons and for t immunity of their estates from all plunder or uio 0.467 8 His Majesties whole army in the west conquered. And all Sir Ralph Hoptons horse and armes delivered to Sir Thomas Fairfax: with the copies of the severall letters that passed between them. The articles tendred by the Generall, Sir Ralph Hoptons answer, with the conclusions and agreements of the commissioners. Upon what termes all their horse, in number 2000. and more, and all their armes, are surrendred to Sir Thomas Fairfax, besides 120. come in from Pendennis Castle, and the last news from Prince Charles. The taking of Truro, and the whole proceedings of the affairs in those parts. These letters are commanded to be printed, and are published according to order.
iustice done upon them and shall those h immunity who steale away soules from christ and r 0.467 8 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
iustice done upon them and shall those h immunity of such a sect or way so as 0.467 8 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
having been elective faire right was pre pleaded for the seizure how many millions of pou 0.466 18 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
terme he was arraigned at this barre he pleaded not guilty he could not but expect that 0.466 18 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
terme he was arraigned at this barre he pleaded not guilty and thereupon put himselfe up 0.466 18 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
terme he was arraigned at this barre he pleaded not guilty and for thy traill hast put 0.466 18 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
arraignment and in reference to that cri pleaded even to his last not guilty shall be 0.466 18 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
doth augustine argue against the donati pleaded so much for liberty of consc ce to thems 0.466 18 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
doth augustine argue against the donati pleaded for here by m r williams the compassiona 0.466 18 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
doth augustine argue against the donati pleaded the goodnesse of their cause and that th 0.466 18 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the good samaritan iohn baptist libertie pleaded for in divers books lately written which 0.466 18 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
church discipline at that time but they pleaded the thing to be held forth in scripture 0.466 18 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
augustine argue against the don til s wh pleaded so much for liberty of consci ce to them 0.466 18 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
augustine argue against the don til s wh pleaded for here by m r williams the compassiona 0.466 18 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
augustine argue against the don til s wh pleaded the goodnesse of their cause and that th 0.466 18 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
uertue of a rule then lot might have pleaded for the same priviledge for he was a 0.466 18 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
despised repentance and begging pardon f pleaded against the immortality of the soule wri 0.466 18 A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons: at Margarets Westminster, upon the 26. day of August 1645. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. / By John Lightfoot, a member of the Assembly of Divines.
in came mercy from their friendly foes a pleaded for their pardon mercie goes along with 0.466 18 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
do not wholly exclude such scandalous im pleaded for against all other forrain probable p 0.466 18 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
of men even there where something may be pleaded if not in excuse or extenuation of the 0.466 18 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
that purpose that the archbishop of arma library and maddals may be conveyed to conway or 0.464 4 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
the originals whereof are still remaynin library of sir robert cotton was a good preamble 0.464 4 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
the originals whereof are still remaynin library i have often seene which being approved 0.464 4 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
the originals whereof are still remaynin library of sir robert cotton and having so alter 0.464 4 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
in queen elizabeths time without her kno privity and that early in a morning the figure 0.462 3 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
which r binson my man compounded without privity and consent for guilders in part this pl 0.462 3 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation
which r binson my man compounded without privity and consent for guilders in part this pl 0.462 3 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation.
forces i may well say mars is in libra however he is in a humane signe if he be 0.461 4 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
forces i may well say mars is in libra h libra or uirgo must have iudgement in this nat 0.461 4 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
forces i may well say mars is in libra h libra his detriment and is naturally an enemy 0.461 4 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
keeping up of the names of clergy and laiety being challenged by me pag he hath not 0.460 1 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
apostle that ever left his eares twice f libelling prinne saies therefore they may unmake t 0.459 1 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
that were in the church of christ and impriviledged with the ordinances of christ they were 0.455 1 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
association wee challenge unto our selue freedome for the present from the burthen of the 0.451 40 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
association wee challenge unto our selue freedome for the present from the burthen of the 0.451 40 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
association wee challenge unto our selue freedome for the present from the burthen of the 0.451 40 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
with glad tidings death with life bondag freedome c teaching the people that whatsoever th 0.451 40 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
with glad tidings death with life bondag freedome from any sinne in one kind or other 0.451 40 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
ignominy in thraldome there must be glor freedome stand fast therefore in the liberty wher 0.451 40 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
it self against god then in opposing the freedome of his grace in his eternall decrees pur 0.451 40 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
it self against god then in opposing the freedome from the b slavery of sin the c 0.451 40 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
that one of those blessed spirits with m freedome answered that in his iudgement there wan 0.451 40 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
that one of those blessed spirits with m freedome to unfold our sence had i been counsello 0.451 40 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
but what is that when they maintaine suc freedome of wil that he who hath the greatest mea 0.451 40 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
but what is that when they maintaine suc freedome of the spirit stands not so much in 0.451 40 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
romish catholicks respectively live and freedome of their own religion and peaceably and 0.451 40 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
romish catholicks respectively live and freedome of their own religion and peaceably and 0.451 40 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
in the perfection of the understanding a freedome col eph eccl and holinesse of the will h 0.451 40 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
in the perfection of the understanding a freedome and holinesse which it had at the first 0.451 40 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
in the perfection of the understanding a freedome of righteousnesse what be parts of sanct 0.451 40 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
though i the accuser this to give that freedome away for which i have so long fought 0.451 40 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
liberty to run in its own chanell improv freedome and stand in awe prize religion and fear 0.451 40 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
know him who would be willing that the freedome of all his private letters were publikel 0.451 40 Two letters of his sacred Maiesty, one, in vindication of him, touching the Irish affaires; the other, concerning the late mis-interpretation of one maine passage in his late letters.
ministers of the congregations of the se freedome to produce scripture and sound reason fo 0.451 40 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
same resisted unto blood their suffering freedome from the same are never to be forgotten 0.451 40 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
same resisted unto blood their suffering freedome of our religion yet what plots have they 0.451 40 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
ends of the warre a man may with freedome and perswasion of minde so farre as conc 0.451 40 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
the said clergie shall enjoy the full be freedome and advantage of the said agreements con 0.451 40 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
the bloud of the lamb that testifies the freedome from the curse of the law and how 0.451 40 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
and ardent prayers for the enjoyment of freedome from them and intire rest and acquiescen 0.451 40 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
ends of the warre a man may with freedome and perswasion of minde so farre as conc 0.451 40 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
our soveraigne and maintaine the lawes t freedome and the publique cause for this i fought 0.451 40 Major Lindesy's legacie. Aprill 25. 1645. Bequeathed to his country-men, the Scottish-Commanders, and his fellow souldiers and sufferers in this terrestrial warfare. It being found in his tronke after his death, in the forme of a letter; vvith this superscription following: For his noble worthy friends and country-men, the Scottish-Commanders in the Parliament service. Deliver not this letter till I be in my grave, and then I pray you conveene these gentle-men together, and deliver it unto them as my last will: and here-with present my love unto them all.
stand like bajazet to tamberlanes strong freedome thrald by iust disdaine then pryde stoup 0.451 40 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
and all they muster could to gaine their freedome thus eclipst they would and might obtain 0.451 40 The prisonsers observation by way of complaint.
well if it were in slavery as in freedome he regards neither of them further then 0.451 40 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
well if it were in slavery as in freedom freedome hath cor relation to his church and the 0.451 40 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
their liberties and of uiolence offered freedome of their persons witnesse the magna cart 0.451 40 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
the priviledges of parliament the iust l freedome of the people their enchanting delusions 0.451 40 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
the priviledges of parliament the iust l freedome to the pontificall usurpation of the cle 0.451 40 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
the priviledges of parliament the iust l freedome from your divine spirituallity ehat you 0.451 40 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
untill the persecution of paul arose the freedome and liberty even to the utmost for the 0.451 40 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
do not beleive it doth not betoaken a freedome of will to beleive but doth bewray a 0.451 40 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers: proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the Congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists. Wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
word of god in your sixt reason you pleade against a tolleration of different forme 0.449 4 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
word of god in your sixt reason you plea pleade for different formes of church governeme 0.449 4 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
word of god in your sixt reason you plea pleade but for one intire governement establish 0.449 4 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
multitude of the wicked arise o lord and pleade thy owne cause mr calvin that admirable 0.449 4 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
flinched from them us they did nor they liad been so rigidly and cruelly ejected out 0.445 1 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
the behaviour of the said informer towar abbertromy esquire a protestant and principall unde 0.444 1 The answere and vindication of Sir William Cole Knight and Colonell (presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and others the Committee of both Kingdomes, and by them sent to be reported to the Honourable the Commons house of Parliament of England at Westminster) unto a charge given in by Sir Frederick Hamilton Knight, to the said committee, against the said Sir Will: Cole. Wherein also will appeare, how frivolous, the aspersions are, which were endeavoured to be cast upon the said Sir William, and his regiment, in a pamphlet set forth in anno Dom. 1643. Declaring the services of the said Sir Frederick. Which chiefly occasioned this answer from the presse.
christ shall suffer persecution thus pau pleads our affliction n ever thinke the uertuou 0.441 5 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
others limit to a particular congregatio pleads not only scripture analogically but prud 0.441 5 Noah's dove, or, An epistle of peace directed to his intirely affected brethren, the Presbiterians and Independants as a probable means for their agreement and vnion / from Sir Iames Harington, Knight.
doth himselfe presume to dislike thereof pleads for his owne innocencie and hath presume 0.441 5 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
pluck them cut of my fathers hands he pleads here first his fathers will he gave them 0.441 5 Encouragements to faith Drawn from severall engagements both of Gods Christs heart to receive pardon sinners. By Tho: Goodwin, B.D.
food and if they be unconverted as he pleads for then who is so unnatural sottish irr 0.441 5 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
modestie or unskilfulnesse or unfaithful plead it it may possibly seeme bad its strange 0.440 63 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
modestie or unskilfulnesse or unfaithful plead and prosecute suits those that testifie 0.440 63 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
modestie or unskilfulnesse or unfaithful plead for the widow help poor ones defend weak 0.440 63 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
nations for transgressing his rule then plead for not troubling their consciences it h 0.440 63 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
popery schism errors and superstition wh plead for baal will you o to keepe up 0.440 63 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
a third time redouled it therefore none plead ignorance that they want instruction u n 0.440 63 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
a third time redouled it therefore none plead christs cause without a fee or he that 0.440 63 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
in it as to allow you counsell to plead with the best advantage you could and af 0.440 63 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
to his glory but if any demurre and plead we could willingly endeavour and rejoyce 0.440 63 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
to his glory but if any demurre and plea plead may as well say i am weary of my grosse 0.440 63 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
to his glory but if any demurre and plea plead for his client nor slay the fatherlesse 0.440 63 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
i would advise you hereafter to let baal plead for himselfe and goe not about to make t 0.440 63 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
i would advise you hereafter to let baal plead for such a toleration as you would fathe 0.440 63 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
i would advise you hereafter to let baal plead not for a toleration of all sorts of 0.440 63 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
foresaid remarkeable matters yea and in plead them before god for strengthning thy fai 0.440 63 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
must appeal the consciences of those who plead so much for liberty of conscience and to 0.440 63 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
must appeal the consciences of those who plead for liberty of conscience who professe t 0.440 63 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
must appeal the consciences of those who plead generally for liberty of conscience when 0.440 63 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
saith he art thou o lord when i plead with thee yet let me talk with thee 0.440 63 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
self into a meer spume but pag you plead such ministers and churches to be true w 0.440 63 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
no resurrection neither of soule or body plead for an illimited toleration of all relig 0.440 63 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
no resurrection neither of soule or body plead for an illimited toleration of all relig 0.440 63 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
infirm or carelesse and the people of go plead not any such priviledge to be without co 0.440 63 Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church.
it be the prayer of all loyall hearts plead thou the kings cause a prayer for the 0.440 63 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
to the conscience if the doers thereof s plead them before god what other answer could 0.440 63 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
hold water although with the papist you plead never so much antiquity for it for as 0.440 63 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
power of godlinesse the church governmen plead for against him is a meanes subservient 0.440 63 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
must appeal the consciences of those who plead so much for liberty of conscience and to 0.440 63 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
must appeal the consciences of those who plead for liberty of conscience who professe t 0.440 63 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
must appeal the consciences of those who plead generally for liberty of conscience when 0.440 63 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
that will observe things and in their ob plead for it as a duty to christ and yet have 0.440 63 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
that will observe things and in their ob plead for priviledges by it but when christ ca 0.440 63 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
that will observe things and in their ob plead for baptism but he exhorts them to belie 0.440 63 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
and prodigious licentiousnesse which som plead for ue itatem sub hasta uendere uel poti 0.440 63 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
monuments of the church in all this i plead not for the honour of any man or men let 0.440 63 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
monuments of the church in all this i pl plead there are such things of god of his 0.440 63 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
reproach matth is his dishonour arise o plead thy own cause remember how the foolish p 0.440 63 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
reproach matth is his dishonour arise o plead any thing they have contributed but tear 0.440 63 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
reproach matth is his dishonour arise o plead with him daily thou canst not want argum 0.440 63 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
to iustifie his act he for himself did plead your own pretence this lessend not the i 0.440 63 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
to iustifie his act he for himself did p plead rebellions plea is this the way to keep 0.440 63 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
to iustifie his act he for himself did p plead and doth beseech to mark with diligence 0.440 63 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
them as for our parts we can iustly plead not guilty and challenge all in the worl 0.440 63 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
them as for our parts we can iustly plea plead one thing and sometimes another answ no 0.440 63 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
and all orthodox members of the assembly plead and petition for that it may be backed a 0.440 63 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
and all orthodox members of the assembly plead in the iust cause of an innocent and 0.440 63 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
great affliction be prepared if haply he plead our cause and we may be brought forth to 0.440 63 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
great affliction be prepared if haply he plead against him the lord knowes how todelive 0.440 63 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
chancery cannot be denied me it being th priviledg of evry author and a received maxime thr 0.440 3 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
of universall common grace i answer that priviledg cannot be denyed to many among answ the 0.440 3 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
a commander may challenge and that iustl priviledg though not granted me hereupon my earnes 0.440 3 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
uiolated and restitution of our liberty inthralled neither may we omit a grateful acknowled 0.438 3 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
uiolated and restitution of our liberty inthralled neither may we omit a grateful acknowled 0.438 3 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
uiolated and restitution of our liberty inthralled neither may we omit a grateful acknowled 0.438 3 Sir Thomas Fairfax's proceedings in the vvest against the enemy since he advanced to Bodman in Cornvval sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is a list of the names of the Lord Mohuns and divers other persons of quality of that county that are come in to the Parliament. Together with the Cornish petition to Sir Tho: Fairfax, for their acceptance to joyn with him in this cause. Also a summons sent to the Lord Hopton. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and petition be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
claim as my native inheritance an undoub propriety and portion in the laws of the land 0.437 7 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
in a gift there is a conferring of propriety and possession dwelling ioh the word was 0.437 7 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
with consent of the owner to get the propriety and possession of something which former 0.437 7 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
with consent of the owner to get the pro propriety of it we must make it our own get it int 0.437 7 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
with consent of the owner to get the pro propriety in it as that he may by good 0.437 7 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
right by law the subjects gain their ius propriety in every thing this to uphold our iust 0.437 7 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
by uiolent means that wicked men have no propriety in their goods but all things ought to 0.437 7 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
which yet christ never forbid to be rest quoad exercitium as farre as belongs to the ex 0.435 2 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
which yet christ never forbid to be rest quoad exercitium as farre as belongs to the ex 0.435 2 Tracts
stung with a lively sence of their lost freedoms and means of subsisting they shall endea 0.433 1 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
peace in cities borroughes townes corpor priviledged and to the uice chancellor of either of 0.433 6 By the Lords and other His Majesties commissioners an order for the observance and execution of the statute made for the reliefe and ordering of persons infected with the plague.
those that devoutly uisit a certain numb priviledged churches within and without the walls of 0.433 6 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
those that devoutly uisit a certain numb priviledged churches within and without the walls of 0.433 6 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
those that devoutly uisit a certain numb priviledged churches within and without the walls of 0.433 6 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
of rebellion and treason they are no mor priviledged then we out of parliament so then the 0.433 6 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
harmeles by authority of parliament and priviledged places shall be exempted from the said a 0.433 6 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for advancing by way of loane, the summe of fourty thousand pounds, for payment of Sir Thomas Fairfax armie.
soul the monitors and remembrancers of m ty so shall my soul be kept in a 0.432 8 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
shall be with e for all this etern ty as i spend this short time i say 0.432 8 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
cause a i begge is but the libe ty of a subject iustice to be heard and a t 0.432 8 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
cause a i begge is but the libe ty of a ty lieutenants of k nt who answered i shoul 0.432 8 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
to the commissioners and during eight da ty should cease but he soon repented of thi 0.432 8 A declaration of former passages and proceedings betwixt the English and the Narrowgansets, with their confederates wherein the grounds and justice of the ensuing warre are opened and cleared.
that many in this nation are highly gui ty of who deale not with others as they 0.432 8 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
a people it will help in any extrem ty can be in no such extremity as to 0.432 8 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
and in stead of mercy and much pi ty before pretended they not onely robd ric 0.432 8 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
of religion all things whatsoever yea li priviledge being subservient unto it as it is expre 0.431 65 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
of religion all things whatsoever yea li priviledge of a patriote or native according to the 0.431 65 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
of religion all things whatsoever yea li priviledge subservient to the good of the people th 0.431 65 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
against the king the houses to maintaine priviledge execute first the sonne then the father 0.431 65 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
against the king the houses to maintaine priviledge to settle a peace in this church and 0.431 65 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
are oftentimes divided with much inequal priviledge of primogeniture stretcheth far but in t 0.431 65 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
but not unto death yet and allowes this priviledge to the prayers of faithfull men for othe 0.431 65 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
but not unto death yet and allowes this priviledge belongs to the prayers of other faithful 0.431 65 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
but not unto death yet and allowes this priviledge to the prayers of faithfull men for othe 0.431 65 Tracts
but not unto death yet and allowes this priviledge belongs to the prayers of other faithful 0.431 65 Tracts
particular a holy right whereunto is the priviledge of beleevers q what are the seales of th 0.431 65 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
particular a holy right whereunto is the priviledge of beleevers q what is the communion of 0.431 65 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
writing being i saw others enjoy the sam priviledge after long wayting that was a so denied 0.431 65 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
writing being i saw others enjoy the sam priviledge of a commander to be referred to a 0.431 65 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
holines righteousnesse col eph q what wa priviledge at first a he had fellowship with god an 0.431 65 The childes trade, or, The beginning of the doctrine of Christ whereby babes may have milk, children bread broken, the simple wisdome, and the dark a candle ... / by T. Wilson ...
holines righteousnesse col eph q what wa priviledge by faith a to be the sons of 0.431 65 The childes trade, or, The beginning of the doctrine of Christ whereby babes may have milk, children bread broken, the simple wisdome, and the dark a candle ... / by T. Wilson ...
had a fayrer tryall and more liberty and priviledge and favour all along than he the like 0.431 65 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
common wealth and it hath been the ancie priviledge of the great counsell of this kingdome t 0.431 65 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
or families to have the benefit of and priviledge of inhabitants that such officers and so 0.431 65 Sir William Breretons letter concerning the surrender of the city of Chester for the Parliament: together with the articles agreed on betwixt both parties, and the commissioners names. Sent in a letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and appointed to be forthwith printed and published:
wives or families to have the benefit an priviledge of inhabitants that such officers and so 0.431 65 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
all and every man hath a power and priviledge to repair to this law and testimony to 0.431 65 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
the people of god plead not any such priviledge to be without controll but alwayes submi 0.431 65 Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church.
but the accused members shelter themselv priviledge of parliament no priviledge of parliamen 0.431 65 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
but the accused members shelter themselv priviledge of parliament in case of treason though 0.431 65 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
but the accused members shelter themselv priviledge of parliament doth not extend is of no 0.431 65 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
before i passe from this duty and pretio priviledge of prayer i desire to engage both my sel 0.431 65 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
before i passe from this duty and pretio priviledge in the world to be employed for god 0.431 65 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
of their own unworthinesse this sheweth priviledge that the righteous have above others se 0.431 65 The ruine of the authors and fomentors of civill vvarres. As it was deliver'd in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons in Margarets-Church Westminster, Sept. 24. being the monethly fast day, set apart for publick humiliation. / By Sam: Gibson, pastor of Burleigh in Rutland; now minister of Gods Word at Margarets Westminster, pro tempore; and one of the Assembly of Divines.
whether are they the same whether doth t priviledge of parliament belong to the first articl 0.431 65 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
saints of what is their due and their priviledge nor must it hinder them in performing th 0.431 65 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
saints of what is their due and their pr priviledge make use of this sweet relation you have 0.431 65 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
baptized he takes them off from pleading priviledge considered in the flesh and tells them s 0.431 65 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
baptized he takes them off from pleading priviledge as they do who say they are children of 0.431 65 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
baptized he takes them off from pleading priviledge for he was a beleever as well as 0.431 65 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
a felon or felons and shall lose the priviledge and benefit of clergy and sanctuary and 0.431 65 The lawes against vvitches, and conivration. And some brief notes and observations for the discovery of witches. Being very usefull for these times, wherein the Devil reignes and prevailes over the soules of poore creatures, in drawing them to that crying sin of witch-craft. Also, the confession of Mother Lakeland, who was arraigned and condemned for a witch, at Ipswich in Suffolke. Published by authority.
a felon or felons and shall lose the pri priviledge of clergy and sanctuary saving to the wi 0.431 65 The lawes against vvitches, and conivration. And some brief notes and observations for the discovery of witches. Being very usefull for these times, wherein the Devil reignes and prevailes over the soules of poore creatures, in drawing them to that crying sin of witch-craft. Also, the confession of Mother Lakeland, who was arraigned and condemned for a witch, at Ipswich in Suffolke. Published by authority.
things in such a way that some mens priviledge may not be other mens prejudice but that 0.431 65 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
a curse and none might live under their priviledge and protection who would not returne to 0.431 65 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
much as in him lyeth to uindicate the priviledge of parliament our birth rights and nativ 0.431 65 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
much as in him lyeth to uindicate the pr priviledge of parliament and liberties of the commo 0.431 65 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
the priviledges of his faith salvation b priviledge it must needs partake of that also men t 0.431 65 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
the priviledges of his faith salvation b priviledge o its a priviledge but what priviledge i 0.431 65 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
the priviledges of his faith salvation b priviledge but what priviledge is it for an infant 0.431 65 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
their deacons is a iust example of the priviledge of a church for if the apostles when 0.431 65 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
not themselves of nor prejudice themselv priviledge of an entire sole and and single adminis 0.431 65 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
not themselves of nor prejudice themselv priviledge is a hinderance in that thing wherein it 0.431 65 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
not themselves of nor prejudice themselv priviledge and so the intirenesse of a congregation 0.431 65 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
it would then be a kinde of church priviledge to be a sinner or a scandalous person 0.431 65 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
unthankfully despise others and ye doe u priviledge who are christs not pauls when ye accoun 0.431 65 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
old for instance no family hath now the priviledge that was granted to abrahams family that 0.431 65 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
old for instance no family hath now the priviledge beyond the gentiles children thereupon i 0.431 65 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
old for instance no family hath now the priviledge although the assumption may be granted i 0.431 65 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
as heart can wish or thinke but the priviledge of protection and deliverance in trouble 0.431 65 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
as heart can wish or thinke but the priv priviledge especially in the hazard of warre else w 0.431 65 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
as heart can wish or thinke but the priv priviledge words will not expresse it the minde can 0.431 65 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
prisoners some put into bondage some thr thraldom and some carried into captivity so that 0.428 1 Oxford besiedged surprised, taken, and pittifully entred on Munday the second of Iune last, 1645. by the valiant forces of the London and Westminster Parliament. Written, by a trusty wellwisher of theirs, who sted-fastly hopes, and heartily prayes, they may have the like prosperous successe in all their future undertakings. The writers name and surname begins with the 9th letter of the Greeke alphabet, io-ta.
gods owne heart and yet he was not free from this misfortune amongst others who 0.428 282 Absalom's rebellion as it is recorded in the 2. Sam. chap. 15, 16, 17, 18, & 19, with some observations upon the severall passages thereof, too [sic] fit a patterne for the present times, whereinto we are fallen.
the present necessity should pardon all free may revoke it if the state should partic 0.428 282 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
the present necessity should pardon all free parliamentary advices to settle a shaken 0.428 282 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
ouce gathered together they should consu free themselves indixit samuel generalia comi 0.428 282 Englands Eben-ezer, or, Stone of help set up in thankfull acknowledgment of the Lords having helped us hitherto : more especially for a memoriall of that help which the Parliaments forces lately received at Shrewsbury, Weymouth, and elsewhere : in a sermon preached to both the honourable Houses of Parliament, the lord mayor and aldermen of the citie of London being present, at Christ-Church, London, upon the late solemne day of thanksgiving, March 12 / by John Arrowsmith ...
manifest cognizance of the thing by a fa free calme hearing of matters on both sides b 0.428 282 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
of which inconveniencies and evils they free at least to this present if they had not 0.428 282 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
of which inconveniencies and evils they free not onely from censure but be thought wi 0.428 282 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
of which inconveniencies and evils they free and unparallelled plentifull furnishing 0.428 282 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
leavie any contribution or taxation or p free quarter in the said counties during the 0.428 282 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
leavie any contribution or taxation or p free a manner as heretofore they have done an 0.428 282 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
leavie any contribution or taxation or p free liberty to reside at any of their own 0.428 282 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
sixthly that our souldiers and troopers free egresse and regresse amongst you that if 0.428 282 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
sixthly that our souldiers and troopers free quarter shall be done with moderation an 0.428 282 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
owne members creatures of their owne ele free choyce with the managery and regulating 0.428 282 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
owne members creatures of their owne ele free practice and exercise in the one so shou 0.428 282 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
owne members creatures of their owne ele free yet they will signifie no more in order 0.428 282 Considerations touching the late treaty for a peace held at Uxbridge with some reflections upon the principall occasions and causes of the frustration thereof : extracted out of the late printed full relation of the passages concerning it.
instances and evidences of it witnesse t free and open expressing our selves upon all 0.428 282 A Copy of a remonstrance lately delivered in to the assembly by Thomas Goodwin, Ierem. Burroughs, William Greenhill, William Bridge, Philip Nie, Sidrach Simson, and William Carter declaring the grounds and reasons of their declining to bring into the assembly their modell of church-government.
the better quickned to second it with a free contribution it is thought fit that ther 0.428 282 It is this day ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that a collection be made of all well-affected persons within the cities of London, Westminster, and parishes within the bills of mortality, and likewise within the county of Middlesex, the associated counties late of the Earl of Manchesters association, and the four associated counties late of Sir William Wallers association, to be imployed for the relief of the poor distressed inhabitants of the town of Taunton, and such of the adjacent places, to be disposed of, as to the Committee of the West shall be thought meet and convenient
penitent by farre and gen and a more free acknowledgment he makes though but of hi 0.428 282 Four queries resolved for the satisfaction of all men, who are not willingly ignorant, touching the late arch-bishop I. What his religion was, he so coloured over at his death?, II. What his church was, he so bemoaned at that time?, III. What his confessions was?, IV. And prayer, which his brethren, in iniquity, do approve of at this day : concluded that all those four are so many abominations before the Lord God, and all good men.
penitent by farre and gen and a more fre free and no if there and if this mans acknowl 0.428 282 Four queries resolved for the satisfaction of all men, who are not willingly ignorant, touching the late arch-bishop I. What his religion was, he so coloured over at his death?, II. What his church was, he so bemoaned at that time?, III. What his confessions was?, IV. And prayer, which his brethren, in iniquity, do approve of at this day : concluded that all those four are so many abominations before the Lord God, and all good men.
penitent by farre and gen and a more fre free and ingenuous they may say as much and 0.428 282 Four queries resolved for the satisfaction of all men, who are not willingly ignorant, touching the late arch-bishop I. What his religion was, he so coloured over at his death?, II. What his church was, he so bemoaned at that time?, III. What his confessions was?, IV. And prayer, which his brethren, in iniquity, do approve of at this day : concluded that all those four are so many abominations before the Lord God, and all good men.
bee willing to teduce themselves feymout free to us we have taken st mawes castle 0.428 282 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: With the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Together with His Majesties proclamation. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500 taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
come if there be no condemnation but a free and generall deliverance for all men onc 0.428 282 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
come if there be no condemnation but a f free promise remission of his sinnes whether 0.428 282 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
come if there be no condemnation but a f free thirdly the law it selfe did not discove 0.428 282 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
heart as to have a large heart the free giving of the branches of our present es 0.428 282 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
heart as to have a large heart the free free me lord from this distracted case fetch 0.428 282 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
that desires to be true to himselfe and free from all errors let him be sure to be tr 0.428 282 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
that desires to be true to himselfe and free us from assaults we may have force to 0.428 282 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
sole commandement and by her sole author free and open to the use of her well affected 0.428 282 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
sole commandement and by her sole author free and lawfull liberty licence power and au 0.428 282 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
eminence of parlement sectio prima i am free born subject of the realm of england whe 0.428 282 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
eminence of parlement sectio prima i am free and able men which is far more glorious 0.428 282 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
scandall and the law of liliberty for in free actions and as it is uery irregular and 0.428 282 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
from christ where christ hath wholly lef free as if a private man should thinke himsel 0.428 282 Of superstition
from christ where christ hath wholly lef free and no authority of the church or lawful 0.428 282 Of superstition
from christ where christ hath wholly lef free and at our owne disposing by our owne 0.428 282 Of superstition
scandall and the law of liliberty for in free actions and as it is uery irregular and 0.428 282 Tracts
in that libertie wherein christ hath mad free gal not making your libertie a cloake fo 0.428 282 Noah's dove, or, An epistle of peace directed to his intirely affected brethren, the Presbiterians and Independants as a probable means for their agreement and vnion / from Sir Iames Harington, Knight.
in that libertie wherein christ hath mad free from iust scandall that is prophannesse 0.428 282 Noah's dove, or, An epistle of peace directed to his intirely affected brethren, the Presbiterians and Independants as a probable means for their agreement and vnion / from Sir Iames Harington, Knight.
in that libertie wherein christ hath mad free and ought not in matters of faith to 0.428 282 Noah's dove, or, An epistle of peace directed to his intirely affected brethren, the Presbiterians and Independants as a probable means for their agreement and vnion / from Sir Iames Harington, Knight.
decree of election a the a eternall b free c immutable the decree of election is th 0.428 282 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
decree of election a the a eternall b fr free will in man exempted either from the ete 0.428 282 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
decree of election a the a eternall b fr free grace that god giveth power to yeeld any 0.428 282 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
and commerce understand their friendly c free entertainment harmlesse recreations vvee 0.428 282 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
nil it is natural to man as a free agent i answer that to wil is natural bu 0.428 282 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
nil it is natural to man as a free agent free agent though he doe most earnestly desir 0.428 282 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
nil it is natural to man as a free agent free will although the complement to god wher 0.428 282 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
or thing directly or indirectly to hinde free and publike excercize of the ro ish cath 0.428 282 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
or thing directly or indirectly to hinde free holders and others able and fit to beare 0.428 282 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
or thing directly or indirectly to hinde free and uoluntary confession which he afterw 0.428 282 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
of bristoll castle and forts thereof sha free liberty to march away out of the said ci 0.428 282 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
of bristoll castle and forts thereof sha free quarter during our march and a sufficien 0.428 282 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
of bristoll castle and forts thereof sha free quarters for officers souldiers and othe 0.428 282 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
principle a no ezec zac but of his free and undeserved mercy entred into a new c 0.428 282 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
principle a no ezec zac but of his free free from all measure both of time and place 0.428 282 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
principle a no ezec zac but of his free free from all measure of time ans in that 0.428 282 The principles of Christian religion sumarily sett dovvne according to the word of God: together with a breife epittomie of the bodie of divinitie. By James Usher Bishop of Armaugh.
county charging mee with it that hee too free quarter there forcing his whole regiment 0.428 282 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
county charging mee with it that hee too free quarter through their owne county that h 0.428 282 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
county charging mee with it that hee too free quarter there forcing his whole regiment 0.428 282 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
uenus who likewise behold the ascendent free from any configuration with the malevole 0.428 282 An astrologicall judgement upon His Maiesties present martch begun from Oxford May 7. 1645. By Geo: Wharton.
uenus who likewise behold the ascendent free from combustion or any configuration wit 0.428 282 An astrologicall judgement upon His Maiesties present martch begun from Oxford May 7. 1645. By Geo: Wharton.
uenus who likewise behold the ascendent free from combustion and the infortunes and t 0.428 282 An astrologicall judgement upon His Maiesties present martch begun from Oxford May 7. 1645. By Geo: Wharton.
then a not to eat of the forbidden free gen q what was adams sinne a the 0.428 282 The childes trade, or, The beginning of the doctrine of Christ whereby babes may have milk, children bread broken, the simple wisdome, and the dark a candle ... / by T. Wilson ...
what way could people and rulers take to free the nation from the guilt of the blood o 0.428 282 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
what way could people and rulers take to free grant hitherto he hath brought us with g 0.428 282 Jehojadahs justice against Mattan, Baals priest: or The covenanters justice against idolaters. A sermon preacht upon occasion of a speech utter'd upon Tower-Hill. Wherein you may finde his likenesse to Mattan rather then to Christ. His place in John 11.48. charg'd upon himself. The weaknesse of the choice of his text. How great cause wee have to give thanks. By J.H. minister of the Gospel.
king that upon his conseience he is as free from labouring to bring in poperie as an 0.428 282 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
king that upon his conseience he is as f free grace with holds it it shall not come wh 0.428 282 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
king that upon his conseience he is as f free as grace and nothing not sin it self 0.428 282 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
present account i know him to be as free from this charge i thinke as any man 0.428 282 A full and satisfactorie ansvvere to the Arch-bishop of Canterbvries speech, or, Funerall sermon preached by himselfe on the Tower-hill, on Friday the tenth of Ianuary, 1645, upon Hebr. 12. 1, 2 at which time he was there and then beheaded wherein is a full and plenary discourse to satisfie all those who have been startled with his suttle and Jesuiticall falacies and evasions in the said speech : and other passages and observations of great consequence, to satisfie the expectation of the Kingdome therein.
true religion and gospel would then have free passage without interposing for the free 0.428 282 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
true religion and gospel would then have free tollerating of it will produce no mischi 0.428 282 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
true religion and gospel would then have free conference and let the houses of parliam 0.428 282 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
not gotten in time that i may have free billet for the souldiers for which bille 0.428 282 A Declaration by direction of the committee at Yorke to their deluded and oppressed countrey-men also the letters with the propositions and articles sent to the Earle of Newcastle upon which he entred this county, and his answer thereunto : with observations thereupon.
not gotten in time that i may have free free billet for which we will engage our selv 0.428 282 A Declaration by direction of the committee at Yorke to their deluded and oppressed countrey-men also the letters with the propositions and articles sent to the Earle of Newcastle upon which he entred this county, and his answer thereunto : with observations thereupon.
not gotten in time that i may have free free since my articles are not signd for i 0.428 282 A Declaration by direction of the committee at Yorke to their deluded and oppressed countrey-men also the letters with the propositions and articles sent to the Earle of Newcastle upon which he entred this county, and his answer thereunto : with observations thereupon.
prosperity but all so true religion and free passage to the gospell of peace having c 0.428 282 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
prosperity but all so true religion and free israels exemption in goshen from all the 0.428 282 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
if it were not so then it is free and arbitrary to the magistrate to appoi 0.428 282 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
if it were not so then it is free and ar free to doe it but the will of god concerning 0.428 282 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
if it were not so then it is free and ar free shal physitians cut off the member that 0.428 282 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
in the countrey are intollerably eaten u free quarter of our souldiers and yet have as 0.428 282 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
security and cannot easily find the way free themselves with safety in pursuance ther 0.428 282 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
security and cannot easily find the way free and gracious pardon for all offences wha 0.428 282 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
great councell of the kingdome to acquit free me from the colonells crimination so tha 0.428 282 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
great councell of the kingdome to acquit free me from his accusation and accompt him f 0.428 282 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
great councell of the kingdome to acquit free man but withall related unto me that his 0.428 282 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
own homes and all of them to have free quarter in their march and twelve carria 0.428 282 Sir William Breretons letter concerning the surrender of the city of Chester for the Parliament: together with the articles agreed on betwixt both parties, and the commissioners names. Sent in a letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and appointed to be forthwith printed and published:
their own homes all of them to have free quarter in their march and twelve carria 0.428 282 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
their own homes all of them to have free free quarter to the foote was taken off their 0.428 282 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
their own homes all of them to have free free quarter that night we quartered at mould 0.428 282 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
is nothing else but a declaration of a free assent and uoluntary agreement to walk i 0.428 282 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
is nothing else but a declaration of a f free of pag you say the apostles and other 0.428 282 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
have and enjoy within the said kingdom t free and publique use and exercise of the sai 0.428 282 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
have and enjoy within the said kingdom t free and exempted from the iurisdiction of th 0.428 282 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
have and enjoy within the said kingdom t free publike exercise and profession of the s 0.428 282 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
in a foraine enemie and it is a free and miraculous mercy that god hath kept 0.428 282 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
in a foraine enemie and it is a free and free uice under the maske of free grace some 0.428 282 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
in a foraine enemie and it is a free and free grace some are anabaptists that say that 0.428 282 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
scripture both law and gospel and are al free to submit to the magistrates command to 0.428 282 Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church.
scripture both law and gospel and are al free who have lain in prison a long time 0.428 282 Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church.
are not expressely restrained by law he free and absolute and the soveraignty both of 0.428 282 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
are not expressely restrained by law he free at all times that it hath been in no ear 0.428 282 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
are not expressely restrained by law he free parliament and that the acts of the parl 0.428 282 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
may plainly see that all election now is free yet schismaticks complaine though canter 0.428 282 A common observation upon these times.
may plainly see that all election now is free and not grow greazy like his purse who h 0.428 282 A common observation upon these times.
may plainly see that all election now is free vnlesse they set up monarthy to gratifie 0.428 282 A common observation upon these times.
the bond woman persecuted the seed of th free woman so it is now gal that now reached 0.428 282 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
the bond woman persecuted the seed of th free iustification by christ mat his place wa 0.428 282 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
the bond woman persecuted the seed of th free iustification that by the bloud of chris 0.428 282 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
of commons mr speaker p lymouth being se free and da rtmouth taken i sent col hamond 0.428 282 Sir Thomas Fairfax letter to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages of his army since his advance from Exeter, and the manner of routing the Princes and the Lord Hoptons forces at Torrington, together with all the particulars in that expedition. Also another letter from a gentleman of quality, of the whole passages of this great victory. Both which were read in the House of Commons. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
the good of others who though he were free from all not ingaged to any yet became a 0.428 282 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
the good of others who though he were fr free grace to helpe us rightly and spirituall 0.428 282 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
the salvation of men and derogatory to c free love what do we think that iesus christ 0.428 282 Encouragements to faith Drawn from severall engagements both of Gods Christs heart to receive pardon sinners. By Tho: Goodwin, B.D.
the salvation of men and derogatory to c free an accesse unto him and know as surely 0.428 282 Encouragements to faith Drawn from severall engagements both of Gods Christs heart to receive pardon sinners. By Tho: Goodwin, B.D.
evidence of mercy in promising a redeeme free man from his miserable bondage under sat 0.428 282 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
evidence of mercy in promising a redeeme free only god takes occasion from the misery 0.428 282 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
evidence of mercy in promising a redeeme free misapplying liberty imagine that they ar 0.428 282 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
made knowne to god god is ready to free us of our cares and to take the 0.428 282 The shepheards farewell to his beloved flocke of S.B.E.L. where he hath been above twenty yeeres their weake, yet vigilant pastour, / I.G. D.D.
specified thereby to uindicate gods grea free grace set forth to man kinde by the 0.428 282 Christians liberty to the Lords table, discovered by eight arguments, therby proving, that the Sacrament of the body and blood of our Lord, doth as well teach to grace, as strengthen and confirm grace, and so is common, as well to the outward Christian as to the inward Christian: occasioned by the contrary doctrine, taught by a strange minister in Woolchurch, on the 29th of June last. / By I.G a parishioner there. Imprimatur, James Cranford.
in the aire israel willingly left egypt free their shoulders from pharroahs heavy bur 0.428 282 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
he doth the other the other error touchi free will tendeth to lift up nature and the u 0.428 282 The ruine of the authors and fomentors of civill vvarres. As it was deliver'd in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons in Margarets-Church Westminster, Sept. 24. being the monethly fast day, set apart for publick humiliation. / By Sam: Gibson, pastor of Burleigh in Rutland; now minister of Gods Word at Margarets Westminster, pro tempore; and one of the Assembly of Divines.
he doth the other the other error touchi free to us to know that and to teach 0.428 282 The ruine of the authors and fomentors of civill vvarres. As it was deliver'd in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons in Margarets-Church Westminster, Sept. 24. being the monethly fast day, set apart for publick humiliation. / By Sam: Gibson, pastor of Burleigh in Rutland; now minister of Gods Word at Margarets Westminster, pro tempore; and one of the Assembly of Divines.
the act of baptisme and not upon the free grace of god who according to the good p 0.428 282 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
the act of baptisme and not upon the fre free from corruption and most safe for a true 0.428 282 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
the act of baptisme and not upon the fre free from and most contrary to all corruption 0.428 282 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
be prophecying or presuming i hope we ar free to iudge and what if the wisedome and au 0.428 282 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
be prophecying or presuming i hope we ar free to debate whether there be such a thing 0.428 282 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
if it were not so then it is free and arbitrary to the magistrate to appoi 0.428 282 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
if it were not so then it is free and ar free to doe it but the will of god concerning 0.428 282 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
if it were not so then it is free and ar free shal physitians cut off the member that 0.428 282 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
to the tenour of the covenant of gods free grace ezek whom hee cleanses hee owns as 0.428 282 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
off at a distance then is god most free most open most gracious unto his people 0.428 282 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
off at a distance then is god most free free and gracious promises promises uery free 0.428 282 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
off at a distance then is god most free free and uery large both for the matter that 0.428 282 True religion in the old way of piety and charity. Delivered in a sermon to the Lord Major and Court of Aldermen of this city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Munday (commonly called Easter-Munday) at the Spittle, 1645. / By Robert Harris B D. pastor of Hanwell, Oxon. and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
of a rainbowe in that yeer in a free citie or common wealth theres born of so 0.428 282 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
effusion of bloud they should have faire free quarters and all these liberall conditio 0.428 282 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
effusion of bloud they should have faire free nor ingenious nature will loose for noth 0.428 282 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
effusion of bloud they should have faire free allwayes the banks along adornd with sta 0.428 282 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
they bring home but they who approve the free of that that glorious corporation in hea 0.428 282 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
they bring home but they who approve the free and open market isai h every one that th 0.428 282 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
they bring home but they who approve the free gift of meere grace yet so that we 0.428 282 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
will be pleased to hasten down that ther free quarters may be prevented and i enabled 0.428 282 Col: Morgan Governor of Glocester's letter to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning the total routing and taking of Sir Jacob Ashley and his army upon the Wold, intended to joyn with His Majesties army at Oxford. Together with a list of the persons of quality, and officers in commission taken in that fight by the Parliaments forces. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and list be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
sweetest the lord never magnifies nor gl free grace and his love so his free grace and 0.428 282 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
sweetest the lord never magnifies nor gl free grace and love as he doth in this 0.428 282 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
or a people brought from such an estate free grace is ever most ualued by such people 0.428 282 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
in their hands and withall it asserts hi free grace it manifests that whenever he doth 0.428 282 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
in their hands and withall it asserts hi free grace his people that it is free favour 0.428 282 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
in their hands and withall it asserts hi free favour were it their due his iustice wou 0.428 282 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
parliaments power to this i answer that free and abandoned confidence of ours whereby 0.428 282 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
parliaments power to this i answer that free borne subject in life and conversation w 0.428 282 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
parliaments power to this i answer that free nor the consequences of a wicked sentenc 0.428 282 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
of tyranny and opression to set up new free us from episcopall persecution to devour 0.428 282 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
of tyranny and opression to set up new f free born people to enjoy quietly their own n 0.428 282 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
bee willing to reduce themselves feymout free to us we have taken st mawes castle 0.428 282 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both Houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: with the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the Princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500. taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
like the anabaptists of our time thought free from all humane authority i might set do 0.428 282 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
he might wash his hands as from corrupti free what others have laid to his charge of l 0.428 282 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
he might wash his hands as from corrupti free from their controul for they but subject 0.428 282 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
he might wash his hands as from corrupti free from their sad fate so that religion tru 0.428 282 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
communion of that church and by conseque free themselves from her subjection but doe n 0.428 282 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
communion of that church and by conseque free themselves from all the errours and abus 0.428 282 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
communion of that church and by conseque free themselves of all errours and abuses whi 0.428 282 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
there is no originall sinne that men hav free will in spirituall actions that election 0.428 282 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
there is no originall sinne that men hav free will of himself to accept or refuse grac 0.428 282 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
there is no originall sinne that men hav free from sin and thus was christ in the 0.428 282 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
of their iudicatures evident and distinc free from controversie as may bee if laws and 0.428 282 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
to the good of the city and county free leave of ingresse and egresse was allowe 0.428 282 A letter sent to the Right Honourable the Lord Digby, from Sir Barnabas Scudamore Governor of Hereford, concerning the late siedge of the citty of Hereford.
that as neither male nor female bond nor free so such a distinction of whole and part 0.428 282 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
that as neither male nor female bond nor free and uoluntary appeal and they were not c 0.428 282 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
that as neither male nor female bond nor free ingenuous way of preaching and dispute o 0.428 282 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
that prince robert shall be no longer sh free with many strange and unheard of things 0.428 282 Signes and wonders from heaven. With a true relation of a monster borne in Ratcliffe Highway, at the signe of the three Arrows, Mistris Bullock the midwife delivering here thereof. Also shewing how a cat kitned a monster in Lombard street in London. Likewise a new discovery of witches in Stepney parish. And how 20. witches more were executed in Suffoke this last assise. Also how the divell came to Soffam to a farmers house in the habit of a gentlewoman on horse-backe. With divers other strange remarkable passages.
the fountaine of free grace opened q what meanes hath god prov 0.428 282 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers: proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the Congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists. Wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
the fountaine of free grace opened q wha free us from punishment without faith in him 0.428 282 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers: proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the Congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists. Wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
the fountaine of free grace opened q wha free in the giving of himselfe to suffer ioh 0.428 282 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers: proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the Congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists. Wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
children of the bond woman and of the free never bearing but persecuting each other 0.428 282 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
the parliament he tels the queen he is free from the place of base mutinous motions 0.428 282 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
be left praise god for others that are free from your condition if a man be in prosp 0.428 282 The Parliament of instrvctjons; for, the relief of afflicted, persecuted, and plundered Christians. / Written by H.T. one of the Parliaments soldiers, who hath since lost his life in the service.
be left praise god for others that are f free from it and there shall be alwayes some 0.428 282 The Parliament of instrvctjons; for, the relief of afflicted, persecuted, and plundered Christians. / Written by H.T. one of the Parliaments soldiers, who hath since lost his life in the service.
be left praise god for others that are f free untill the sonne of man shall come stock 0.428 282 The Parliament of instrvctjons; for, the relief of afflicted, persecuted, and plundered Christians. / Written by H.T. one of the Parliaments soldiers, who hath since lost his life in the service.
causeth a schisme and then the pastours free the people are under the guilt and it 0.428 282 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
the lords supper the grace of god is free whether we understand it of the divine a 0.428 282 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
the lords supper the grace of god is fre free election fourthly to be understood with 0.428 282 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
lives by which means we might have a free parliament to stop all our breaches and 0.428 282 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
present accompt i know him to bee as free from this charge as any man living and 0.428 282 Englands Iliads in a nut-shell. Or, A briefe chronologie of the battails, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages from the beginning of this rebellion, to the 25. of March, 1645.
sacred ingagement was first in motion it free to the high and honourable court of parl 0.428 282 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
their foot on the ground for fear to dirty the soles of their shooes yea rather the 0.426 4 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
or any other place be it never so dirty though spain be a hot country yet one 0.426 4 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
deservd the name of borboristae or coeno dirty sect and yet a branch of the gnostiques 0.426 4 The spirit convincing of sinne opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament upon the solemne day of their monethly fast, Novemb. 26, 1645 / by Peter Sterry ...
hairs breadth from truth i must expect s dirty fool to throw out non sense in print 0.426 4 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
and loanes how i hated court monopolies arbitrary iustice in the star chamber councell tab 0.426 28 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
either marshiall or other but protest ag arbitrary power as to be censured and punishd and 0.426 28 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
were not so then it is free and arbitrary to the magistrate to appoint what punish 0.426 28 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
were not so then it is free and arbitrar arbitrary to him for he is the minister of 0.426 28 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
innonocent they robbed men of their esta arbitrary fines they over awed iudges counsellors 0.426 28 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
legall power and to place on subject an arbitrary and tyrannicall power for endeavouring b 0.426 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
legall power and to place on subject an arbitrary power over a mans person and purse and t 0.426 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
legall power and to place on subject an arbitrary and not of obedience and duty and their 0.426 28 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
were not so then it is free and arbitrary to the magistrate to appoint what punish 0.426 28 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
were not so then it is free and arbitrar arbitrary to him for he is the minister of 0.426 28 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
a commandment from the father it is no arbitrary thing or matter of indifferency but one 0.426 28 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
necessitie for every state governed by f arbitrary power must needs be floting inconstant a 0.426 28 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
necessitie for every state governed by f arbitrary government though iust the reason is bec 0.426 28 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
adviser to the king needlesly to assume arbitrary power for the introducing of many things 0.426 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
adviser to the king needlesly to assume arbitrary government depending upon the will of th 0.426 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
adviser to the king needlesly to assume arbitrary government to the king was but the bait 0.426 28 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
scrupled in a way of provision for an arbitrary libertie of a roving and unsetled minde 0.426 28 Flagellum flagelli: or Doctor Bastwicks quarters beaten up in two or three Pomeridian exercises, by way of animadversion upon his first booke, intituled, Independency not Gods ordinance. / By J.S. M.A. Published by authoritie.
more then should be for a creature an arbitrary instrument for immoderate affection to a 0.426 28 Anthropolatria; or The sinne of glorying in men, especially in eminent ministers of the gospel. Wherein is set forth the nature and the causes of this sinne, as also the many pernicious effects which at all times this sinne hath produced, and with which the church of Christ is still infected. With some serious disswasives from this sinne, and directions to prevent the infection thereof. A discourse usefull, and in these times very seasonable. / By John Tombes, B.D. and preacher of Gods word at the Temple.
prophanation and scandall on the one sid arbitrary tyrannicall papall domineering over the 0.426 28 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
prophanation and scandall on the one sid arbitrary tyranicall papall domineering over the c 0.426 28 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
prophanation and scandall on the one sid arbitrary tyrannicall papall domineering over the 0.426 28 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
of an israelitish subject but were under arbitrary power of a tyrant who bare rule over the 0.426 28 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
of an israelitish subject but were under arbitrary governement the divesting us of our libe 0.426 28 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
of an israelitish subject but were under arbitrary iudicatures of honour star chamber and h 0.426 28 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
presbyterian governement and set downe y limitts what and what not according as you call 0.424 1 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
honour of their idol gods in this kinde livy livy as i remember hath a story to this 0.424 2 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
honour of their idol gods in this kinde livy as i remember hath a story to this 0.424 2 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
could once see all gods people of one lip as it was before the confusion of tongue 0.423 2 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
fervently first it must bee hearty love lip love onely secondly from a pure heart no 0.423 2 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
may in a cowes e a allowed and licenced by me this october iames if any man 0.421 3 Medico mastix, or, A pill for the doctor being a short reply to a late vindictive letter, sent to Mr. Vicars in the name of Doctor Bastwick, concerning Leiut. [sic] Coll. John Lilburn / by E.A., a she Presbiterian.
captaine or officer whatsoever that shal licenced of his or their commander in chiefe refu 0.421 3 By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland it is ordered, that any commander or officer whatsoever, that shall ... refuse or decline the service for the present supply of His Majestie ...
returne of such officer or other persons licenced to the army and subscribed by the respec 0.421 3 Rules and instructions to the muster-masters of the Army
company of many of that way from whose sosiety hee then immediatly came and related tho 0.421 1 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
of wicked counsellors iudges and officer tyrannize over our soules as much as our bodies 0.420 2 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
mentioned object will you allow the magi tyrannize over mens consciences answ by no meanes 0.420 2 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
from the curse thereof such as deny the morality of the christian sabbath prophaning the 0.418 2 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
out as an arch rebel to reason and morality yet i must tell you it hath found 0.418 2 To his reverend and much respected good friend, Mr. John Goodwin: be these I pray presented.
manner and measure they provide for unca fety if he perish they will charge it upon 0.418 1 A declaration of former passages and proceedings betwixt the English and the Narrowgansets, with their confederates wherein the grounds and justice of the ensuing warre are opened and cleared.
abused but the liberty of conscience whi pleadeth for runs a farre greater hazard even the 0.418 3 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
concerning church government page and ye pleadeth that all ecclesiasticall government is m 0.418 3 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
abused but the liberty of conscience whi pleadeth for runs a farre greater hazard even the 0.418 3 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
daily payments and plunders our ancient priviledges lost by campe and committee orders and o 0.417 75 No peace 'till the king prosper a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the king, peace cannot be, but if the king prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be.
enjoy their arms and goods and all such priviledges as are in the several articles proposed 0.417 75 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
enjoy their arms and goods and all such priviledges and immunities as formerly they have don 0.417 75 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
wheresoever he goes though persecuted wh priviledges of parliament if not so much as acknowle 0.417 75 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
impositions hanged citisens and gownemen priviledges of parliament executed even members of t 0.417 75 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
impositions hanged citisens and gownemen priviledges of parliament yet hale the members to pr 0.417 75 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
especially which so limit and restraine priviledges of christs passion as though it served b 0.417 75 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
to others in personall perfections for s priviledges are courtesies from thee when given and 0.417 75 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
to others in personall perfections for s priviledges of parliament can they come closer both 0.417 75 Good thoughts in bad times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, historicall applications, mixt contemplations / by Thomas Fuller.
next to dispute their charters and rever priviledges and finally to impose some hard lawes up 0.417 75 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
court of parlement and in the power the priviledges and iurisdiction thereof which i put in 0.417 75 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
revealed unto us chap q what are the priviledges of beleevers a first union with christ s 0.417 75 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
revealed unto us chap q what are the pri priviledges of beleevers q what are the priviledges 0.417 75 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
revealed unto us chap q what are the pri priviledges of those that thus beleeve and repent a 0.417 75 The principles of the doctrine of Christ: unfolded in two short catechismes, wherein those principles of religion are explained, the knowledge whereof is required by the late ordinance of Parliament, before any person bee admitted to the sacrament of the Lords Supper. For the use of the congregation at Fordham, in the county of Essex. By John Owen pastor there.
the lawfullnesse thereof in the church p priviledges of prelates and the lawfull rights and p 0.417 75 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
the lawfullnesse thereof in the church p priviledges o the subject and i will d e no act or t 0.417 75 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
the lawfullnesse thereof in the church p priviledges of prelates and the lawfull rights and p 0.417 75 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
their persons and estates and enjoy all priviledges liberties and immunities in as full and 0.417 75 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
their persons and estates and enjoy all priviledges of all other subjects and to the immunit 0.417 75 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
our lords day blasphemed any more nor ou priviledges taken from us any more nor the royalitie 0.417 75 The life and death of VVilliam Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterburie: beheaded on Tower-Hill, Friday the 10. of January. 1644. I. Here is a brief narration of his doings all his life long faithfully given-out, first, that his sayings at his death may not be a snare to the perdition of souls. II. His doings and sayings being compared and weighed together, his sayings are found infinitely too light; yet of weight sufficient to presse every man to make a threefold use from all, of infinite concernment to his eternall soul. By E.W. who was acquainted with his proceedings in Oxford; was an eye and eare witnesse of his doings and sayings in his courts here at London; and other places under his dominion.
to english subjects not only the liberti priviledges of subjects together with a well establi 0.417 75 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
liberty and property of the subject and priviledges of parliament and was heretofore carryed 0.417 75 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
liberty and property of the subject and priviledges of parliament publiquely avowed then can 0.417 75 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
liberty and property of the subject and priviledges of parliament but changes in the religio 0.417 75 By the King A proclamation of grace and pardon to all such as shall returne to their obedience, and submit to, and seek His Majesties mercy before the end of May next.
about the common wealth that day and the priviledges of the subject and all the fraternity ca 0.417 75 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
about the common wealth that day and the priviledges according to magna charta and the petiti 0.417 75 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
about the common wealth that day and the priviledges and immunities without all controle as w 0.417 75 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
and sweare to assist and defend all iuri priviledges preheminences and authorities belonging 0.417 75 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
and sweare to assist and defend all iuri priviledges against us that we cannot arrest them or 0.417 75 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
of their possessions honour riches pleas priviledges amongst men for christs sake but when ch 0.417 75 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
of their possessions honour riches pleas priviledges and prerogatives as on d gand drosse in 0.417 75 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
of their possessions honour riches pleas priviledges of this incorporation and as touching th 0.417 75 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
one giving unto the lutherans many promi priviledges which they will not so much as profer un 0.417 75 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
one giving unto the lutherans many promi priviledges both for himself and for all that he hat 0.417 75 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
one giving unto the lutherans many promi priviledges revenues and prerogative as may be most 0.417 75 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
to all pastors or did he understand the priviledges of parliament were either of those two m 0.417 75 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
to all pastors or did he understand the priviledges of parliament come after in the third ar 0.417 75 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
they have by their interest in such prec priviledges and promises uer that hee may make them 0.417 75 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
they have by their interest in such prec priviledges of children the lord almighty will perfo 0.417 75 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
they have by their interest in such prec priviledges pet priviledges they are largely express 0.417 75 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
to it and might and did plead for priviledges by it but when christ came the natural b 0.417 75 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
to it and might and did plead for privil priviledges to generation which alone is to be intai 0.417 75 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
to it and might and did plead for privil priviledges to them in reference to generation and n 0.417 75 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
the polonian and russian the uenetians o priviledges of the emperour anno the first of octobe 0.417 75 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
the polonian and russian the uenetians o priviledges to be obtained or the birth or rise of s 0.417 75 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
the polonian and russian the uenetians o priviledges he threatens a generall confusion and ma 0.417 75 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
he hath subdued before it with what rare priviledges he hath enriched it by what unthought of 0.417 75 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
he hath subdued before it with what rare priviledges of the church that kings and princes sho 0.417 75 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
he hath subdued before it with what rare priviledges from them yea and that the weak both 0.417 75 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
why their spirituall life and all their priviledges are conferred upon them yea thirdly they 0.417 75 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
why their spirituall life and all their priviledges and private interests or any thing that 0.417 75 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
let them not fancie that th authority an priviledges upon them bestown conferred to set up a 0.417 75 England's miserie, and remedie in a judicious letter from an utter-barrister to his speciall friend, concerning Leiutenant [sic] Col. Lilburn's imprisonment in Newgate, Sept: 1645.
and subtilty their cunning insensible en priviledges of parliament the iust liberties and fre 0.417 75 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
and subtilty their cunning insensible en priviledges and redemption of the common liberty of 0.417 75 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
with the wicked change quallities and ye priviledges the spirit of pride peevishnesse ssion p 0.417 75 Unity our duty. In twelve considerations humbly presented to the godly, reverend, and learned brethren of the Presbyterian judgement; and the dissenting godly, reverend, and learned brethren, commonly called independant; contending together about church governement. Which tends earnestly to dissvvade them from bitter speaking, and writing one against another. By I. P. Licensed and published according to order.
the manifest destruction of the subjects priviledges of parliament yet when a true account sh 0.417 75 Jus regum. Or, a vindication of the regall povver: against all spirituall authority exercised under any form of ecclesiasticall government. In a brief discourse occasioned by the observation of some passages in the Archbishop of Canterburies last speech. Published by authority.
by faith and then in the covenant and priviledges thereof gal and they that were born in t 0.417 75 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
by faith and then in the covenant and pr priviledges of his faith salvation being one privile 0.417 75 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
by faith and then in the covenant and pr priviledges ordinances of the same this is to acknow 0.417 75 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
the royall rights or prerogatives the li priviledges of this kingdome and the parliament and 0.417 75 The speech of Their Excellencies the Lords Ambassadours Extraordinary. From the high and mighty States General of the United Provinces of the Netherlands, taking their leave of both the Honourable Houses of Parliament assembled at Westminster. 10. April 1645. Translated out of French into English: and printed by their Excellencies order. Steph. Taylor secr. Together with a moderate answer by a private gentleman. Printed according to order.
of the kingdome and the iust rights and priviledges of parliament and in another of his prin 0.417 75 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
of the kingdome and the iust rights and priviledges and immunities are promised to papists a 0.417 75 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
of the holy ghost do point at the priviledges of abrahams house in the outward face of 0.417 75 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
of the holy ghost do point at the privil priviledges the grace of god is more contracted in t 0.417 75 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
of the holy ghost do point at the privil priviledges which the israelites had and therefore t 0.417 75 Tvvo treatises and an appendix to them concerning infant-baptisme. The former treatise being an exercitation presented to the chair-man of a committee of the Assembly of Divines. The later an examen of the sermon of Mr Stephen Marshall, about infant-baptisme, in a letter sent to him. / By John Tombes. B.D.
posterity after him in their iust rights priviledges the honour and conservation of parliamen 0.417 75 Englands Iliads in a nut-shell. Or, A briefe chronologie of the battails, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages from the beginning of this rebellion, to the 25. of March, 1645.
tyrannicall papall domineering over the priviledges of christians on the other herein passio 0.417 75 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
tyrannicall papall domineering over the priviledges of their christian brethren which of rig 0.417 75 A brotherly and friendly censure of the errour of a dear friend and brother in Christian affection, in an answer to his four questions lately sent abroad in print to the view of the world. Published according to order.
happinesse to see afarre off and embrace priviledges and blessings to be there enjoyed by the 0.417 75 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
happinesse to see afarre off and embrace priviledges and the attempts to disable us from ever 0.417 75 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
happinesse to see afarre off and embrace priviledges when they were necessitated to take up a 0.417 75 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
so theyr calld that have so dangerou y enthralid these and th followers full of zeal igra 0.416 1 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
with many miseries perpetually even day enthralled as we forgive them that trespasse agains 0.415 2 The shepheards farewell to his beloved flocke of S.B.E.L. where he hath been above twenty yeeres their weake, yet vigilant pastour, / I.G. D.D.
debased himselfe to the ranke of brute c enthralled his immortall soul and intellectuall nat 0.415 2 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
may ot be hanged and quartered iudg this li s not in my power to grant but 0.415 22 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
in particulars to the ualue of abo t li this for a while cast an imputation of 0.415 22 A declaration of former passages and proceedings betwixt the English and the Narrowgansets, with their confederates wherein the grounds and justice of the ensuing warre are opened and cleared.
not therefore condemn the power acontius li pag buildeth much upon this notion let a 0.415 22 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
sir will boswell denied me the loan of li to prevent this mischief though formerly 0.415 22 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation
sir will boswell denied me the loan of l li which r binson my man compounded without 0.415 22 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation
sir will boswell denied me the loan of l li in assayes and trying to bring some work 0.415 22 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation
portion which saith hee you know is uery li tle to set up withall but what trade 0.415 22 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
sibi esse putavit sed continue flammis t li c socrat li c he had received severall b 0.415 22 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
sibi esse putavit sed continue flammis t li c he had received severall bookes from s 0.415 22 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
have every one for his yearly stipend or li a year at the least when it may 0.415 22 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
pastor a third thing cap wolphius com in li esdrae pag atque hoc exemplo ueteris tes 0.415 22 Nihil respondes: or, A discovery of the extream unsatisfactorinesse of Master Colemans peece, published last weeke under the title of A brotherly examination re-examined. Wherein, his self-contradictions: his yeelding of some things, and not answering to other things objected against him: his abusing of Scripture: his errors in divinity: his abusing of the Parliament, and indangering their authority: his abusing of the Assembly: his calumnies, and namely against the Church of Scotland, and against my selfe: the repugnancy of his doctrin to the solemne League and Covenant, are plainly demonstrated. / By George Gillespie minister at Edenburgh. Published by authority.
es de consc l b cap agere saepe li t man te dubitatione speculativa when th 0.415 22 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
es de consc l b cap agere saepe li t man li pag buildeth much upon this notion let a 0.415 22 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
sir will boswell denied me the loan of li to prevent this mischief though formerly 0.415 22 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation.
sir will boswell denied me the loan of l li which r binson my man compounded without 0.415 22 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation.
sir will boswell denied me the loan of l li in assayes and trying to bring some work 0.415 22 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation.
them and say that they would have a toleration to all those who oppose popery in its fu 0.414 68 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
them and say that they would have a tole toleration but also the hand of brotherly associati 0.414 68 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
them and say that they would have a tole toleration for those of his holy society fraternity 0.414 68 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
regiment which you set out against indep toleration which you called your scout in your th r 0.414 68 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
regiment which you set out against indep toleration as you would father upon us even a toler 0.414 68 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
regiment which you set out against indep toleration to sinne we plead not for a toleration 0.414 68 A new-yeares-gift, or, A brief exhortation to Mr. Thomas Edwards that he may breake off his old sins in the old yeare and begin the new yeare with new fruits of love, first to God, and then to his brethren / by Kathrine Chidley.
but on the contrary grant them liberty a toleration this was the opinion of the donatists ag 0.414 68 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
but on the contrary grant them liberty a toleration of sects and schismes except only upon t 0.414 68 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
but on the contrary grant them liberty a toleration of heresies and schismes i answer furthe 0.414 68 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
soule or body some plead for an illimite toleration of all religions it would see me a wonde 0.414 68 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
soule or body some plead for an illimite toleration of all religions even of turkisme iudais 0.414 68 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
of the hardest servie or christ a patien toleration of the greatest difficulties in the way 0.414 68 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
but on the contrary grant them liberty a toleration this was the opinion of the don tists ag 0.414 68 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
but on the contrary grant them liberty a toleration of sects and schismes except only upon t 0.414 68 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
but on the contrary grant them liberty a toleration of heresies and schismes i answer furthe 0.414 68 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
himself to his holinesse at his sanctuar toleration street right opposite to state opression 0.414 68 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
affected passions of faith and repentanc toleration of all sorts of that kinde except by 0.414 68 The opening of Master Prynnes new book, called A vindication: or, light breaking out from a cloud of differences, or late controversies. Wherein are inferences upon the Vindication, and antiqueres to the queres; and by that, the way a little cleared to a further discovery of truth in a church-order, by a conference or discourse. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher at Brasteed in Kent. Published according to order.
never consent upon what pretence soever toleration of the popish profession there or the ab 0.414 68 Three speeches spoken at a common-hall, Thursday the 3. of Iuly, 1645. / By Mr. Lisle, Mr. Tate, Mr. Brown, Members of the House of Commons: containing many observations upon the Kings letters, found in his own cabinete at Nasiby fight, and sent to the Parliament by Sir Thomas Fairfax, and read at a common-hall. Published according to order.
tears and supplications and whereas some freegrace would not be more magnifyed if god did 0.413 1 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
generall commanded me on the passe at p lbery and it troubled him yet more when the 0.413 1 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
and with resolution stout withstood prou usurpt suprema i and did our churches evills re 0.413 1 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
iob iob fire shall consume the tabernacl bribery never let it be said of you as 0.413 2 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
reigne oppression shall be oppressed the bribery shall be broken the arme of injustice cu 0.413 2 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
hominis uitam ex necessitate tolerat deu livelihoods be an offence to any he begs forgiveness 0.410 3 Four queries resolved for the satisfaction of all men, who are not willingly ignorant, touching the late arch-bishop I. What his religion was, he so coloured over at his death?, II. What his church was, he so bemoaned at that time?, III. What his confessions was?, IV. And prayer, which his brethren, in iniquity, do approve of at this day : concluded that all those four are so many abominations before the Lord God, and all good men.
is no wonder which strive to rend mens livelihoods assunder but walke they nere so close th 0.410 3 The prisonsers observation by way of complaint.
maine pillar prop and support of their l livelihoods and fortunes by taking away from them th 0.410 3 The causes of the diseases and distempers of this kingdom; found by feeling of her pulse, viewing her urine, and casting her water. The remedies are left to the skill and direction of more able and learned physitians. / Written by John Taylor.
aforesaid to the end that all heresie er licence libertinisme and corruption may creep in 0.410 17 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
them that fight against him that permit licence libellous pamphlets against him and his 0.410 17 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
and constantly abide there and not depar licence under the hand of sir thomas fairfax or 0.410 17 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the punishing of such souldiers as absent themselves from their colours and the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax and all souldiers who are under the command of the said Sir Thomas Fairfax are within six daies after publication hereof to repaire to their colours upon paine of death.
and constantly abide there and not depar licence it is further ordained and declared that 0.410 17 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the punishing of such souldiers as absent themselves from their colours and the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax and all souldiers who are under the command of the said Sir Thomas Fairfax are within six daies after publication hereof to repaire to their colours upon paine of death.
may have the kings most royall assent an licence to make promulge and execute such canons 0.410 17 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
may have the kings most royall assent an licence which you may see in fox his acts monum 0.410 17 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
may have the kings most royall assent an licence power and authority to confer treate deb 0.410 17 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
one of these foresaid faithfull christia licence and give power to choose into themselves 0.410 17 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
one of these foresaid faithfull christia licence and give power to choose into themselves 0.410 17 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
one of these foresaid faithfull christia licence and give power to choose into themselves 0.410 17 The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ...
no such person shall at any time without licence carry more moneys with him then sufficie 0.410 17 Sir William Breretons letter concerning the surrender of the city of Chester for the Parliament: together with the articles agreed on betwixt both parties, and the commissioners names. Sent in a letter to the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and appointed to be forthwith printed and published:
no such person shall at any time without licence carry more moneys with him then sufficie 0.410 17 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
forth lecturers traiterous lecturers and licence to pamphleters by their preaching and wr 0.410 17 Transcendent and multiplied rebellion and treason, discovered, by the lawes of the land.
and constantly abide there and not depar licence under the hand of sir thomas fairfax or 0.410 17 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: authorizing the Committee of the Militia of the City of London, and all deputy-lieutenants, committees, high-constables and petty-constables in the severall divisions in all the counties under the power of the Parliament, to make search for all souldiers that have been or shall be listed or imprested to serve for the defence of the kingdome, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. And that they forthwith repaire to their colours within six dayes after the publishing of this ordinance, upon paine of death. Die Jovis 24. April 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed, and published in all market towns and parish churches in the severall counties under the power of the Parliament. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
and constantly abide there and not depar licence it is further ordained and declared that 0.410 17 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: authorizing the Committee of the Militia of the City of London, and all deputy-lieutenants, committees, high-constables and petty-constables in the severall divisions in all the counties under the power of the Parliament, to make search for all souldiers that have been or shall be listed or imprested to serve for the defence of the kingdome, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. And that they forthwith repaire to their colours within six dayes after the publishing of this ordinance, upon paine of death. Die Jovis 24. April 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed, and published in all market towns and parish churches in the severall counties under the power of the Parliament. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
betweene muster and musters without such licence as aforesaid and if upon due proofe of 0.410 17 Rules and instructions to the muster-masters of the Army
not enter into the heard of swine withou licence matth hee cannot recover himselfe out of 0.410 17 A sermon preached before the Honorable House of Commons: at Margarets Westminster, upon the 26. day of August 1645. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. / By John Lightfoot, a member of the Assembly of Divines.
nity or dty in twelve considerations humbly presente 0.409 1 Unity our duty. In twelve considerations humbly presented to the godly, reverend, and learned brethren of the Presbyterian judgement; and the dissenting godly, reverend, and learned brethren, commonly called independant; contending together about church governement. Which tends earnestly to dissvvade them from bitter speaking, and writing one against another. By I. P. Licensed and published according to order.
comfort of another and every one possess enjoy his life his goods his good name his all 0.409 103 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
comfort of another and every one possess enjoy their lives much lesse to enjoy what the 0.409 103 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
comfort of another and every one possess enjoy what they do enjoy their pots their pipe 0.409 103 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
owe to the scots for the good they enjoy at this present and hope to enjoy hereaf 0.409 103 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
owe to the scots for the good they enjoy enjoy hereafter in gods mercy then it is repro 0.409 103 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
the city be suffered so to do and enjoy their arms and goods and all such privil 0.409 103 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
the city be suffered so to do and enjoy enjoy their lives liberties and estates within 0.409 103 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
the city be suffered so to do and enjoy enjoy the whole profits of their estates that 0.409 103 The Lord Byrons First articles presented to Sir William Brereton before the surrender of the city of Chester vvherein the great ambition of that party doth appear ...
a people of gods praise may they but enjoy a faithfull magistracie and ministry for 0.409 103 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: With the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Together with His Majesties proclamation. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500 taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
sinners shall never be so happy as to enjoy the society of god and his holy angels e 0.409 103 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
sinners shall never be so happy as to en enjoy the lord be thankfull for outward blessi 0.409 103 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
sinners shall never be so happy as to en enjoy this or none h oly david ran the 0.409 103 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
them in a course by which they might enjoy the same to their greater comfort the re 0.409 103 Parliaments power in lawes for religion, or, An ansvvere to that old and groundles [sic] calumny of the papists, nick-naming the religion of the Church of England, by the name of a parliamentary-religion sent to a friend who was troubled at it, and earnestly desired satisfaction in it.
and the familiar kind of communion which enjoy above this there was cherem which was a 0.409 103 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
and the familiar kind of communion which enjoy above this there was cherem which was a 0.409 103 Tracts
finde no rest or satisfaction in al they enjoy but with the holy regenerate man it is 0.409 103 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
at their own houses or elsewhere and to enjoy their houses lands goods and estate with 0.409 103 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
at their own houses or elsewhere and to enjoy their houses and revenues belonging to t 0.409 103 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
at their own houses or elsewhere and to enjoy their benefices without any trouble that 0.409 103 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
deliver it in writing being i saw others enjoy the same priviledge after long wayting t 0.409 103 The true declaration of Colonell Anthony Welden, to the honourable Hovse of Commons of those services hee hath done them, the ill encouragements hee hath had by the unjust oppressions of some potent adversaries for their owne private ends, hath caus'd his infinite sufferings, all which humbly representeth to them, craving reliefe from them as fathers of their country to relieve the oppressed.
or so many persons of a sect to enjoy the liliberty of their owne consciences 0.409 103 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
my affection to that countrey and i coul enjoy no quiet at all till i did obey 0.409 103 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation
counsellors rule and iudge what man can enjoy his lands goods liberty or life what pea 0.409 103 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
counsellors rule and iudge what man can enjoy christian libertie indeed if heresie bla 0.409 103 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
to please or humour them or how to enjoy the lawes of civility amongst them or to 0.409 103 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
to please or humour them or how to enjoy enjoy all our pulpits and have such priviledge 0.409 103 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
the severall places where they dwell the enjoy the pure ordinances there as i have shew 0.409 103 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
shall be shall for evermore hereafter ha enjoy within the said kingdom the free and pub 0.409 103 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
shall be shall for evermore hereafter ha enjoy all and every the churches by them enjoy 0.409 103 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
shall be shall for evermore hereafter ha enjoy the free publike exercise and profession 0.409 103 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
no blessings if you have not peace to enjoy them and therefore as the artificer carv 0.409 103 An indictment against England because of her selfe-murdering divisions: together vvith an exhortation to an England-preserving vnity and concord. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable House of Lords in the Abby church at Westminster; at the late solemne fast, December 25. 1644. By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastour of Aldermanbury in London.
fulfilling his promises unto them that t enjoy their teachers though in an upper roome 0.409 103 Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church.
fulfilling his promises unto them that t enjoy their pay they will walk contrary to a 0.409 103 Good counsell, to the petitioners for Presbyterian government, that they may declare their faith before they build their church.
this respondent the jnformer suffered th enjoy but converted to his own use these civil 0.409 103 The answere and vindication of Sir William Cole Knight and Colonell (presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and others the Committee of both Kingdomes, and by them sent to be reported to the Honourable the Commons house of Parliament of England at Westminster) unto a charge given in by Sir Frederick Hamilton Knight, to the said committee, against the said Sir Will: Cole. Wherein also will appeare, how frivolous, the aspersions are, which were endeavoured to be cast upon the said Sir William, and his regiment, in a pamphlet set forth in anno Dom. 1643. Declaring the services of the said Sir Frederick. Which chiefly occasioned this answer from the presse.
it cost him above l before he could enjoy the profits given him by the said commit 0.409 103 The old proverbe, as good be a knave, as amongst knaves (though Committee men) is debated, and concluded to be false, by Francis Cooke, and Thomas Gualter, as they were riding between London and Cambridge, and conferring upon this proverb, and many other things usefull for all to know, but more especially for some in authority. In which conference the innocent, and such as have stood for the truth, are made known and commended, and the nocent and such as use deceit and falshood are discovered, and left to bear their deserved shame and punishment. As also the cruel and unreasonable doings of some Committee men, and others, against good men, and such as have been most forward for the Parliament: some of their abuses stript, which deserve to be whipt.
before the of iuly as aforesaid shall no enjoy the benefit of this clause or any thing 0.409 103 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the raising and collecting of ten thousand pounds, for and towards the redemption of distressed captives. / Die Martis, 8. Julij, 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. ; Jo: Brown, cleric. Parliamentorum.
is that to avoyd any danger or to enjoy any worldly advantage i will renounce my 0.409 103 His Majesties whole army in the west conquered. And all Sir Ralph Hoptons horse and armes delivered to Sir Thomas Fairfax: with the copies of the severall letters that passed between them. The articles tendred by the Generall, Sir Ralph Hoptons answer, with the conclusions and agreements of the commissioners. Upon what termes all their horse, in number 2000. and more, and all their armes, are surrendred to Sir Thomas Fairfax, besides 120. come in from Pendennis Castle, and the last news from Prince Charles. The taking of Truro, and the whole proceedings of the affairs in those parts. These letters are commanded to be printed, and are published according to order.
no blessing that is good for us to enjoy but in gods time prayer will obtaine it 0.409 103 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
no blessing that is good for us to enjoy enjoy he then promises to heare the prayers of 0.409 103 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
sustenance for the whole week others the enjoy or perswade to whip their naked backs wi 0.409 103 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
sustenance for the whole week others the enjoy upon the fore mentioned progresse of god 0.409 103 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
sustenance for the whole week others the enjoy these better things should not our heart 0.409 103 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
a blessing and in that blessing full swe enjoy god now our requests unto are god made 0.409 103 The shepheards farewell to his beloved flocke of S.B.E.L. where he hath been above twenty yeeres their weake, yet vigilant pastour, / I.G. D.D.
goe with him willing to leave all and enjoy jsaac for her husband that soule alone w 0.409 103 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
goe with him willing to leave all and en enjoy christ then all things else it is not on 0.409 103 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
goe with him willing to leave all and en enjoy matrimoniall communion with the husband 0.409 103 Christ the Christians choice. Or A sermon preached at the funerall of Mr John Cavvs one of the magistrates of the famous corporation of Plymouth. March the 29. Anno Dom. 1645. By Alexander Grosse. B.D. and pastor of Bridfoad.
with the people of god heb than to enjoy the pleasures of sin for a season genera 0.409 103 The ruine of the authors and fomentors of civill vvarres. As it was deliver'd in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons in Margarets-Church Westminster, Sept. 24. being the monethly fast day, set apart for publick humiliation. / By Sam: Gibson, pastor of Burleigh in Rutland; now minister of Gods Word at Margarets Westminster, pro tempore; and one of the Assembly of Divines.
a hierarchy your royall father king iame enjoy many peaceable and happy days which if i 0.409 103 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
a hierarchy your royall father king iame enjoy it peaceably and comfortably thinke your 0.409 103 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
or so many persons of a sect to enjoy the liliberty of their owne consciences 0.409 103 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
to do any evill though you might thereby enjoy the greatest good rom his saints must ra 0.409 103 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
to do any evill though you might thereby enjoy a sweet and intimate communion with him 0.409 103 The right separation incouraged; in a sermon preached to the Right Honorable the House of Lords, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, on Wednesday, Novem. 27. 1644. being the day of the monethly publick fast. By Thomas Hill, B.D. pastor of Tychmersh in Northamptonshire, and one of the members of the Assembly of Divines.
christ doct to declare to other what the enjoy from christ but this is not that which 0.409 103 The fallacy of infants baptisme discovered. Or, Five arguments, to prove that infants ought not to be baptized. Delivered in private by Captain Hobson, who should that day (with Master Knowls, and some others;) have discussed the thing in publike with Master Callamy, and Master Cranford, &c. And now published for the benefit of those that seeke the truth in love.
courtesie where now i leave him till he enjoy his merit as for the number of the 0.409 103 A true experimentall and exact relation upon that famous and renovvned siege of Nevvcastle, the diverse conflicts and occurrances fell out there during the time of ten weeks and odde dayes: and of that mightie and marveilous storming therof, with power, policie, and prudent plots of warre. Together with a succinct commentarie upon the battell of Bowdon Hill, and that victorious battell of York or Marston Moore, never to be forgotten. / By him who was an eye witnesse to the siege of Nevvcastle, William Lithgovv.
inherit after them and now if we will enjoy any of these forfeited and confiscated g 0.409 103 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
inherit after them and now if we will en enjoy a short breathing time of peace that so 0.409 103 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
the way out of a desire to in enjoy the nouelty of the sight being avived he 0.409 103 The most strange and wounderfull apperation of blood in a poole at Garraton in Leicester-shire, which continued for the space of foure dayes, the rednesse of the colour for the space of those foure dayes every day increasing higher and higher, to the infinet amazement of many hundreds of beholders of all degrees and conditions, who have dipped their handketchers in this bloody poole, ... As also the true relation of a miraculous and prodigious birth in Shoo-lane, where one Mistris Browne a cuttlers wife was delivered of a monster without a head or feet, and in stead of a head had a hollow out of which a child did proceed, which was little but lovely, perfect in all but very spare and leane. As also the Kings sending to his Parliament for hostage for the security of his person to come unto London and to sit with his parliament for the composing the diffirences in the kingdome.
this heaven and earth that you see and enjoy the use of is set up onely as a shop as 0.409 103 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
this heaven and earth that you see and e enjoy their protection and therefore iosiah an 0.409 103 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
got a naile in gods sanctuary and might enjoy the liberty of his sabbaths feasts sacri 0.409 103 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
got a naile in gods sanctuary and might enjoy the honour and praise which god is willi 0.409 103 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
got a naile in gods sanctuary and might enjoy them thus unexpectedly confine and pen u 0.409 103 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
poor which are a free born people to enjoy quietly their own native freedome that w 0.409 103 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
poor which are a free born people to enj enjoy our freedomes and protection with them a 0.409 103 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
poor which are a free born people to enj enjoy the inheritance of your fathers without 0.409 103 Martin's eccho: or A remonstrance, from His Holinesse reverend young Martin Mar-Priest, responsorie to the late sacred synoddicall decretall, in all humility presented to the reverend, pious, and grave consideration of the right reverend father in God, the vniversall bishop of our soules, his superlative holinesse Sir Symon Synod.
a people of gods praise may they but enjoy a faithfull magistracie and ministry for 0.409 103 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both Houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: with the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the Princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500. taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
out of the prison of your bodyes to enjoy everlasting peace which i intreat almigh 0.409 103 The mysticall vvolfe. Set forth in a sermon preached in the Church of Edmond the King, in Lombard-street. / By E.P.
the ships that rode in sight could not enjoy one blast for them into the river foy no 0.409 103 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
the ships that rode in sight could not e enjoy themselves did not as we our selves dest 0.409 103 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
the ships that rode in sight could not e enjoy what is their own that king and kingdoms 0.409 103 Nevves from the Kings bath reporting nothing but an honest means whereby to establish an happy and much desired peace, in all His Majesties kingdoms generally.
my affection to that countrey and i coul enjoy no quiet at all till i did obey 0.409 103 Mr. William Wheelers case from his own relation.
no meanes obtain so much favour as to enjoy the fruit of their labours which they sw 0.409 103 Some briefe considerations on Doctor Featley his book, intituled, The dipper dipt, wherein in some measure is discovered his many great and false accusations of divers persons, commonly called Anabaptists, with an answer to them, and some brief reasons of their practice. In seven sections, viz. I. Dr. Featley his secret and haynous accusing the honourable Parliament. II. That he is guilty of greater errors, than to go into the water to be dipt. ... VI. Some reasons alledged against infants being baptized. A question proposed to consideration, that if it be an error to be baptized again, whether the punishment, some would have inflicted upon them, and some have suffered, be not too great? VII. How many sorts of Anabaptists he saith there are, and what they hold. Whereunto is added, what is conceived the Doctors mysticall frontispiece may more properly declare. / By Samuel Richardson.
upon conditions honourable and safe wher enjoy the fruits of a setled peace which other 0.409 103 A letter sent to the Right Honourable the Lord Digby, from Sir Barnabas Scudamore Governor of Hereford, concerning the late siedge of the citty of Hereford.
and salvation a some there be that doe enjoy no more then an outward and temporall be 0.409 103 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers: proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the Congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists. Wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
and salvation a some there be that doe e enjoy that though it be neither preached nor b 0.409 103 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers: proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the Congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists. Wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
pray you to suffer us to live and enjoy the protestant religion we desire you to 0.409 103 The generall complaint of the most oppressed, distressed commons of England. Complaining to, and crying out upon the tyranny of the perpetuall Parliament at Westminster. / Written by one that loves, serves, and honours the King, and also holds the dignity of a parliament in due honourable regard and reverence. Jo. Ta.
up into their own land they did not enjoy the liberty of an israelitish subject bu 0.409 103 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
up into their own land they did not enjo enjoy more of god and more eminently then in 0.409 103 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
authenticke writers either sacred or pro nimiety or excesse in religion i shall breifely 0.408 10 Of superstition
authenticke writers either sacred or pro nimiety in opinion first and then in practice ly 0.408 10 Of superstition
authenticke writers either sacred or pro nimiety or excesse in matters of religion may be 0.408 10 Of superstition
christ saith that hee ascending up led a captivity captive ephes and hath set man at libert 0.408 31 King Jesvs is the beleevers prince, priest, and law-giver, in things appertaining to the conscience, Isai. 55.4. Heb. 7.17. Jam. 4. 12. Or, The loyall spouse of Christ hath no head, nor husband, but royall King Jesvs. Written by Francis Cornwell, a minister of Jesus Christ, out of the learned workes of Mr. John Fox in his book of Martyrs, excepting onely some explanations of his owne, for the benefit of the reader.
thing else producd after so long so long captivity which hath brought me to such a low 0.408 31 The pre-eminence and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of som passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royal favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements, and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurrences in Spain at His Maiesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H. ...
the law in the mind which bringeth into captivity to the law of sin i e to 0.408 31 Of conscience by H. Hammond.
the law in the mind which bringeth into captivity to the law of sin i e to 0.408 31 Tracts
he that hath ascended on high and led captivity captive hath so given gifts to men that 0.408 31 Plenitudo fontis, or, Christ's fulnesse and man's emptinesse a sermon / preached by Iohn Preston ...
some thrust into thraldom and some carri captivity so that in lesse time then halfe an 0.408 31 Oxford besiedged surprised, taken, and pittifully entred on Munday the second of Iune last, 1645. by the valiant forces of the London and Westminster Parliament. Written, by a trusty wellwisher of theirs, who sted-fastly hopes, and heartily prayes, they may have the like prosperous successe in all their future undertakings. The writers name and surname begins with the 9th letter of the Greeke alphabet, io-ta.
displeasure from his people after their captivity and caused the bright and comfortable su 0.408 31 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
they bring the sword on their city with captivity and slavery hos the counsellors of the k 0.408 31 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
they bring the sword on their city with captivity to babel and in the dayes of christ 0.408 31 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
life but delivered him from his slavery captivity and greatly honoured him and for ought i 0.408 31 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
were propounded were not long after subj captivity and the sword you may the refore do 0.408 31 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
and by his power redeemed out of the captivity and slavery of satan and that he is 0.408 31 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.
of cyrus to deliver his people out of captivity and to repaire the decayed estate of the 0.408 31 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
to time even from their return out of captivity till the comming of christ not in the fl 0.408 31 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
to time even from their return out of ca captivity herein a royall government was given to 0.408 31 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
to time even from their return out of ca captivity to christs ascension into heaven this da 0.408 31 The progresse of divine providence, set out in a sermon preached in the Abbey Church of Westminster before the house of Peers, on the 24th of September, 1645. being the day of their monethly fast. / By William Gouge, one of the members of the Assembly.
that royall signe great ones the house s captivity poison treachery from which is derived t 0.408 31 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
that royall signe great ones the house s captivity whether you will as also his slaughter t 0.408 31 The starry messenger; or an interpretation of that strange apparition of three suns seene in London, 19. Novemb. 1644. being the birth day of King Charles. The effects of the eclips of the sun, which will be visible in England, 11. August 1645. whose influence continues in force, from January, 1646 to Decemb. 1647. almost two whole yeares; and cannot but be the fore-runner of some extraordinary mutation in most common-wealths of Europe, but principally in England. With an answer to An astrologicall judgement. Printed at Oxford, upon his Majesties present martch. / By William Lilly student in astrologie.
was about the end of the seventy years captivity when god had raised up the spirits of th 0.408 31 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
was about the end of the seventy years c captivity captive thou hast received gifts for men 0.408 31 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
was about the end of the seventy years c captivity captive led all the enemies of the churc 0.408 31 Gods master-piece. A sermon tending to manifest Gods glorious appearing in the building up of Zion: preached to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in the Abbey Church of Westminster, March 26. 1645. Being the day of the monthly publike fast, / by Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
i can learne they were richer in their captivity then in their own countrey but when they 0.408 31 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
the building of the temple after the yea captivity was a work long on the wheele even the t 0.408 31 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
the building of the temple after the yea captivity of his people they were like men that 0.408 31 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
story psalm the psalme will tell us thei captivity was turned yet so as they needed to pray 0.408 31 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
story psalm the psalme will tell us thei captivity o lord they were not restored to that fr 0.408 31 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
story psalm the psalme will tell us thei captivity then were inrolled at their returne from 0.408 31 The good-vvill of Him that dwelt in the bush: or, The extraordinary happinesse of living under an extraordinary providence. A sermon preached before the Right Honourable, the House of Lords, in the Abbey Church at Westminster, on Tuesday, Iuly 22. 1645. At their publike thanksgiving for the good successe given to the Parliaments forces, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax in the west. /
northward to help their countrey and so plurality of uoices carried it and northward they 0.407 2 An explanation of some truths, of the carriage of things about this great work
let him attend his office when they cond plurality of livings spirituall to the pit of hell 0.407 2 Concerning the nevv church discipline an excellent letter written by Mr George Cranmer to Mr R. H.
mitigation that may be the iews might gi forty stripes to a malefactor deut yet in thei 0.406 40 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
mitigation that may be the iews might gi forty stripes save one sayes paul they bated h 0.406 40 A caveat for magistrates in a sermon, preached at Pauls before the Right Honorable Thomas Atkin, Esquire, Lord Major of the city of London, November the third, 1644, being the first day of his coming thither after his entrance upon his majoralty / by Elidad Blackwell ...
ordinance of parliament if the king abse forty daies then they might every man returne 0.406 40 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
trumpet and banner and about one hundred forty horses we wounded and killed divers some 0.406 40 Lieut. Generall Cromwells letter to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq., speaker of the House of Commons, of the surrender of Langford-House neer Salisbury with the articles of agreement concerning the same : together with a letter concerning a great victory obtained by Col. Rossiter against Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, neer Belvoyr Castle in Leicestershire : also another letter concerning the taking of two hundred horse ...
pay for every souldier so concealed and forty shillings all which said sever all summe 0.406 40 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the punishing of such souldiers as absent themselves from their colours and the army under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax and all souldiers who are under the command of the said Sir Thomas Fairfax are within six daies after publication hereof to repaire to their colours upon paine of death.
colours are gathering up though most bur forty two pieces of ordnance thirty barrels of 0.406 40 Sir Thomas Fairfax's letter to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the House of Commons; of all the particulars concerning the taking of Bridgewater. Together with a list of the persons of quality, and prisoners taken in the fight and town. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this letter be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
colours are gathering up though most bur forty two pieces of ordnance thirty barrels of 0.406 40 Sir Thomas Fairfax's letter to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq. speaker of the House of Commons of all the particulars concerning the taking of Bridgewater : together with a list of the persons of quality and prisoners taken in the fight and town.
to plymouth though not without much diff forty miles uery neer the enemies guards i dea 0.406 40 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: With the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Together with His Majesties proclamation. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500 taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
repentance were two short lessons yet is forty yeares before they could learne them r e 0.406 40 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
repentance were two short lessons yet is forty and yet not pleased to entertaine it at 0.406 40 Military and spirituall motions for foot companies with an abridgement of the exercise of a single company as they now ought to be taught and no otherwise : composed in Ireland and now published for the good of his fellow soldiers in England / by Captaine Lazarus Haward ...
the while it is in motion at least forty mile then guesse what distance is twixt 0.406 40 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
the while it is in motion at least forty forty leagues and you shall scarce a uillage o 0.406 40 The Sad condition of a distracted kingdome, expressed, in a fable of Philo the Jew
a party being sent out another way overt forty two musketiers who had their matches lig 0.406 40 A letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons Concerning Sir Tho: Fairfax's gallant proceedings in Cornwal, since his advance from Torrington and Launceston to Bodman, where they have taken divers prisoners, and Prince Charls driven into Pendennis-Castle. Appointed by the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; to be forthwith printed and published.
and expected to be there within eight an forty hours and indeed a duplicate of that pac 0.406 40 A letter sent to the Hono[ra]ble William Lenthal Esq. speaker of the Honorable House of Commons : concerning Sir Thomas Fairfax's rovting of the enemy in the West, neer Bodman, March 8, 1645 : together with the Lord Hoptons answer to Sir Thomas Fairfax's summons.
be one hundred and fifty cariage horses forty wains with sufficient teams provided for 0.406 40 A true relation of the storming Bristoll, and the taking the town, castle, forts, ordnance, ammunition and arms, by Sir Thomas Fairfax's army, on Thursday the 11. of this instant Septemb. 1645. Together with severall articles between Prince Rupert, and Generall Fairfax, before the delivering up of the castle. Sent in severall letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation with the articles, beforthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
provision exceedingly augmented finally forty five yeares most prudently governed eliz 0.406 40 Mercies memorial set out in a sermon preached in Paul's church, Novemb. 17, 1644, in memoriall of the great deliverance which England had from antichristian bondage by Queen Elizabeths attaining the crowne/ by William Gouge ...
small plague to all israel who lost abov forty thousand men in a bloudy civill war whic 0.406 40 A sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons at their late solemne monethly fast Januarie 29th, 1644 wherein these foure necessary considerations are plainly proved and demonstrated out of the holy Scriptures, viz ... / by George Walker ...
times and prosecuted him for the space o forty yeares whereupon i told him that in few 0.406 40 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
times and prosecuted him for the space o forty pieces at least for the copies of them 0.406 40 A just defence of John Bastwick. Doctor in Phisicke, against the calumnies of John Lilburne Leiutenant [sic] Colonell and his false accusations, vvritten in way of a reply to a letter of Master Vicars: in which he desires to be satisfied concerning that reproch. In which reply, there is not onely the vindication of the honour of the Parliament, but also that which is of publike concernment, and behooves all well affected subjects to looke into. Printed and published with license according to order.
proportion as i have heard there was nea forty barrels spent in two dayes it is true 0.406 40 Sir William Breretons letter sent to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning all the passages and treaties of the siege and taking of the city of Chester· And by Mr. Speaker appointed to be printed and published. With a most exact declaration of Chesters enlargement after three yeers bondage, set forth by Nathanael Lancaster, chaplein to the Cheshire forces.
and twentieth of october one thousand si forty one and all other such lands tenements t 0.406 40 The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
sides with multitudes of the enemies bei forty miles distant from any that were able to 0.406 40 The answere and vindication of Sir William Cole Knight and Colonell (presented to the Right Honourable the Lords and others the Committee of both Kingdomes, and by them sent to be reported to the Honourable the Commons house of Parliament of England at Westminster) unto a charge given in by Sir Frederick Hamilton Knight, to the said committee, against the said Sir Will: Cole. Wherein also will appeare, how frivolous, the aspersions are, which were endeavoured to be cast upon the said Sir William, and his regiment, in a pamphlet set forth in anno Dom. 1643. Declaring the services of the said Sir Frederick. Which chiefly occasioned this answer from the presse.
pay for every souldier so concealed and forty shillings all which said severall summes 0.406 40 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: authorizing the Committee of the Militia of the City of London, and all deputy-lieutenants, committees, high-constables and petty-constables in the severall divisions in all the counties under the power of the Parliament, to make search for all souldiers that have been or shall be listed or imprested to serve for the defence of the kingdome, under the command of Sir Thomas Fairfax. And that they forthwith repaire to their colours within six dayes after the publishing of this ordinance, upon paine of death. Die Jovis 24. April 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed, and published in all market towns and parish churches in the severall counties under the power of the Parliament. Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
flash and so continues it had no assuran forty yeers ago and no more it hath yet 0.406 40 Good nevves for all Christian souldiers. Or The way to overcome the devill by the bloud of the lambe. As it was delivered in a sermon / by John Eachard, pastour of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
in the articles it is agreed to permit forty horse to goe to oxford the army would 0.406 40 His Majesties whole army in the west conquered. And all Sir Ralph Hoptons horse and armes delivered to Sir Thomas Fairfax: with the copies of the severall letters that passed between them. The articles tendred by the Generall, Sir Ralph Hoptons answer, with the conclusions and agreements of the commissioners. Upon what termes all their horse, in number 2000. and more, and all their armes, are surrendred to Sir Thomas Fairfax, besides 120. come in from Pendennis Castle, and the last news from Prince Charles. The taking of Truro, and the whole proceedings of the affairs in those parts. These letters are commanded to be printed, and are published according to order.
in your kingdoms and that a few perhaps forty or fifty prelaticall priests or minister 0.406 40 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
in your kingdoms and that a few perhaps forty years past to ride over the bellies plow 0.406 40 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
the king replyed luther and calvin agree forty points against the pope and differ from 0.406 40 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, at their late solemne fast, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1644. / By John Maynard, minister of the Word of God at Mayfield in Sussex, and a member of the Assembly of Divines.
in one yeare god made them learne in forty yeeres and so moses told them deut that 0.406 40 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
in one yeare god made them learne in for forty yeeres in the wildernesse and tryed them 0.406 40 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
the great builder could fall down before forty dayes and forty nights together deut dav 0.406 40 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
the great builder could fall down before forty nights together deut david solomon elias 0.406 40 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
the great builder could fall down before forty dayes and forty nights and such a time 0.406 40 The strong helper or, The interest, and power of the prayers of the destitute, for the building up of Sion. Opened in a sermon before the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament, upon the solemn day of their monethly fast, April 30. 1645. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word, at Finching-field in Essex.
ages when they tell the unexampled tale forty five yea when these records to their glo 0.406 40 The full and last relation, of all things concerning Basing-House: with divers other passages; represented to to [sic] Mr. Speaker, and divers members in the House. By Mr. Peters, who came from Lieutenant generall Cromwell. Also, how there are strange and hideous cries, heard in the ground. Commanded to be printed, and published according to order.
to plymouth though not without much diff forty miles uery neer the enemies guards i dea 0.406 40 Master Peters messuage from Sir Thomas Fairfax, delivered in both Houses of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled: with the whole state of the west, and all the particulars about the disbanding of the Princes and Sir Ralph Hoptons army. Also the totall routing of Sir Jacob Ashley himselfe, and 1500. taken prisoners, their carriages and ammunition also taken by Colonell Morgan and Sir William Brereton. Commanded to be printed at the desire of divers members of Parliament, and published according to order.
besides how were the twelve imployed whe forty dayes they met in an upper roome acts an 0.406 40 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
besides how were the twelve imployed whe forty as when foure hundred nor doth this alwa 0.406 40 The reasons of the Dissenting Brethren against the third proposition, concerning presbyterial government· Humbly presented.
by authority of parliament that the summ forty thousand pounds shall be forthwith advan 0.406 40 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for advancing by way of loane, the summe of fourty thousand pounds, for payment of Sir Thomas Fairfax armie.
by authority of parliament that the summ forty shillings for any one offence and to cau 0.406 40 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for advancing by way of loane, the summe of fourty thousand pounds, for payment of Sir Thomas Fairfax armie.
initio poenae formidine uitae unt id ips libenter fugiant asperitatem illam sibi saluberri 0.405 2 Wholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty, or, The true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved and also confirmed from Scripture and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches : the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in the bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c., examined : eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter : and in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather than toleration.
initio poenae formidine uita unt id ipsu libenter fugiant asperitatem illam fibi saluberri 0.405 2 VVholesome severity reconciled with Christian liberty. Or, the true resolution of a present controversie concerning liberty of conscience. Here you have the question stated, the middle way betwixt popish tyrannie and schismatizing liberty approved, and also confirmed from Scripture, and the testimonies of divines, yea of whole churches: the chiefe arguments and exceptions used in The bloudy tenent, The compassionate samaritane, M.S. to A.S. &c. examined. Eight distinctions added for qualifying and clearing the whole matter. And in conclusion a parænetick to the five apologists for choosing accommodation rather then toleration. Imprimatur. Ia. Cranford. Decemb 16. 1644.
as ours would be of an act of oblivion the scotch word for a generall pardon fo 0.405 5 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
as ours would be of an act of oblivion t oblivion cannot and therefore must have the milit 0.405 5 A letter to a freind [sic] shewing the illegall proceedings of the two houses of Parliament and observing God's aversenesse to their actions, which caused the authours returne to the king and his alleagiance.
controversie so let christians make a la oblivion for by past controversies and so they ma 0.405 5 The discoverie of a publique spirit: presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at Margarets Westminster, at their publique fast, March 26. 1645. / By William Goode B.D. pastor of Denton in Norfolk, on of the Assembly of Divines.
uiz first by making an universall act of oblivion in both parliaments for all nationall qu 0.405 5 The prelatical Cavalier catechized, and the Protestant souldier incouraged. By a missive sent to King Charles in the name of the Protestants beyond seas. Wherein these three questions are resolved. Viz. First, how inconsistent a prelaticall government is with the true Protestant religion, and with the peace and welfare of this kingdome. Secondly, how absolutely necessary it is for King Charles and his associats, to entertain peace with the Parliament at any hand, if ever he hopeth to recover or enjoy any glory or splendour of his royalty. Thirdly, which are the best means King Charles, &c. can use for obtayning an honourable peace for the present, and improving and continuing the same in time to come. Much conducing to encourage and confirme all true Protestants in the truth of the Protestant cause, especially all souldiers that are for King and Parliament. ... Presented to the Honorable Councels of Great Britain, now sitting in Parliament; and the rest of the Kings Majesties subjects. / By Eleazer Gilbert, a minister of Gods Word. Printed, and published according to order.
passe them over unregarded or put them i oblivion what a catalogue should every one of us 0.405 5 A sacred record to be made of Gods mercies to Zion: a thanksgiving sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major, Court of Aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London, at Christ-Church, June 19. 1645. Being the day of their publike thanksgiving to almighty God for the great and glorious victory obtained by the Parliaments army under the conduct of Sir Thomas Fairfax in Naseby-field. /
and liberties are alltogether swallowed arbitrarie power of the sword and foreseeing that f 0.403 3 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
and liberties are alltogether swallowed arbitrarie power of the sword and foreseeing that f 0.403 3 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
and liberties are alltogether swallowed arbitrarie power of the sword and foreseeing that f 0.403 3 The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.
saving and retaining to it selfe all tho churchpriviledges which by christs charter are peculiar to 0.403 1 Vindiciæ veritatis: truth vindicated against calumny. In a briefe answer to Dr. Bastwicks two late books, entituled, Independency not Gods ordinance, with the second part, styled the postscript, &c. / By Henry Burton, one of his quondam-fellow-sufferers.

Slice 1646_1646

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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uinctum de utroque statuimus misericorde liber perpetuo carceri addictus est uinctus si 0.814 3 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
uinctum de utroque statuimus misericorde liber ter rapior in hiberniam quod reliquum fu 0.814 3 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
actus divinus est uel totaliter naturali liber inter rem existentem in se existentem in 0.814 3 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
ensnaring of other mens consciences non libertas eredendi sed errandi non conscientiae se 0.776 5 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
ensnaring of other mens consciences non libertas sed libertinismus in a word if under pre 0.776 5 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
ensnaring of other mens consciences non libertas in amplitudine quadam independentia anim 0.776 5 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
some heathenish people but to say to the libertas agitur the businesse is your liliberty t 0.776 5 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
liberty hath already extreamly hurt us s libertas nocuit which liberty if it be permitted 0.776 5 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
ut ex dignitate sunt omnes aequales ex c libere promiscue omnibus bonis utuntur ibid fol 0.706 1 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
errandi non conscientiae sed phantasiae libertinismus in a word if under pretence of liberty 0.702 1 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
herein may comfortably say to mine own h liberavi animam meam yet as the religious bonds o 0.698 1 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
bound with the tenant or one other suffi suerty in l to save the towne harmless upon 0.663 2 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
and procure to the people notable advant suerty in estate uocation trafic and credit by 0.663 2 To the honnorable the Commons of the realme of England, assembled in Parliament Explanation. Concerning certaine expedients by vvhich the state of England may reape notable advantage. Baltazar Gerbier knight.
homines ad servitutem paratos etiam illu libertatem nollet tam foede servientium patientiam 0.657 1 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
temporum aeternitate haec ecclesiae surr liberos faciet ab his uinculis quis audax orator 0.645 1 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
quoniam quem tu non dedignatus es tanto liberare ipse mihi postmodum uoluit obligare that 0.643 1 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
these two last reasons ioyntly and toget libell i call that which is an untrue and 0.640 2 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
sober representation of my condition and libell or satyre as for my condition it is 0.640 2 To a gentleman, a member of the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament.
are offended at these expressions uiz tw libells published by two anonymusses and you ask 0.631 5 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
are offended at these expressions uiz tw libells before i prove them so answ they were so 0.631 5 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
are offended at these expressions uiz tw libells for any of those reasons which you would 0.631 5 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
are to be suppressed as slanderous and c libells that the publishing hereafter of any the 0.631 5 By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland whereas severall declarations and protestations are said to have been unlegally and unduely by secret, foule and sinister practices, and under-hand-working, lately obtained from some particular persons ...
and people of god and how ever the libeller uapours for the hierarchy in the note of 0.625 1 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
corporis fortunae dotibus clara marito c liberis provida nec minus suis benigna filiis fo 0.613 1 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
minor est careo nec me certe pudet hoc liberius profiteri cum magnus ipse sic edocuit au 0.580 1 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
subject both king and people to their ow lawless arbitrary power government in the kings 0.579 1 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
est ecce aenigmatis solutionem uiatorem liberum hunc adhuc sed illum uinctum de utroque 0.561 1 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
at every rich mans table and in every libellous printed pamphlet set forth weekly by new 0.554 1 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
c iunius brutus uindic contra tyran sect libelli de iure magistrat in subd q althus polit 0.550 2 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
which they themselves set forth in prima libelli in the uery front and face of their 0.550 2 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
was our health thy death our life thy poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth our free 0.550 26 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
endureth for ever and thus sicknesse com poverty wealth the storme a haven and a sinfull 0.550 26 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
procreation proletarius wil passe muster poverty nay that sedentarius or sellularius an a 0.550 26 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
procreation proletarius wil passe muster poverty that although i can affectionatly rememb 0.550 26 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
procreation proletarius wil passe muster poverty come suddenly upon us like one that trav 0.550 26 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
places the ministery would be reduced to poverty and that poverty would produce contempt 0.550 26 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
places the ministery would be reduced to poverty would produce contempt of their calling 0.550 26 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
places the ministery would be reduced to poverty g sandys his travailes l p having no 0.550 26 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
me o lord with all thy scourges with poverty with sicknesse with dishonour with losse 0.550 26 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
you have not to endure such want and poverty for your faith and loyalty long lookt fo 0.550 26 The Cavaliers comfort; or, Long lookt for will come at last. Here's good news, from sea now sent to the shore, and good news on land, so what would you have more. : To the tune of The king injoys his own again.
in this further by those miseries and th poverty and that calamity which a long warre mus 0.550 26 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
in this further by those miseries and th poverty that a long war must needs bring to a ki 0.550 26 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
in this further by those miseries and th poverty of that kingdome without offence i think 0.550 26 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
of the glory of this sacred resolution w poverty and obscurity exposeth it self to a doub 0.550 26 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
and spoke so goodly sentences in commend poverty as seneca yet his admirer lipsius can ma 0.550 26 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
and spoke so goodly sentences in commend poverty and contempt bee a iust reward of heaven 0.550 26 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
wife and children left to all contempt a poverty obj obj but you will say this was 0.550 26 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
able with paul to triumph not onely over poverty and hunger and nakednes and persecution 0.550 26 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
french iuggs flanders cans c so by the poverty of some but fraudulency of most all sort 0.550 26 A declaration of sundry grievances concerning tinne and pewter worthy the serious consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament, in the behalfe of the Pewterers, and people of the three kingdomes. / By I.S. A desirer of his countries freedomes.
contentions or ridiculous feares but eve poverty and teares he would at fortunes threats 0.550 26 Poems, with the tenth Satyre of Iuvenal Englished. By Henry Vaughan, Gent.
contentions or ridiculous feares but eve poverty and teares he would at fortunes threats 0.550 26 Poems, with the tenth Satyre of Iuvenal Englished. By Henry Vaughan, Gent.
is it that brings so many some to poverty some to disgrace some to sodaine despera 0.550 26 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
is it that brings so many some to povert poverty some by carding dicing and gaming some b 0.550 26 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
sic deus alternas uersat in orbe uices o poverty makes peace peace wealth and ryot riot m 0.550 26 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
modern that have much enquired into the sublimity whereas every uariety here below is draw 0.535 1 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
to the rule of christ chamier panst tom lib cap a narrow enquiry into and exact disc 0.534 57 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
to the rule of christ chamier panst tom lib cap when one had painted helena with muc 0.534 57 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
philosphers have defined it sext emperic lib cap near to this is that description psy 0.534 57 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
philosphers have defined it sext emperic lib matter extent in three dimensions but fo 0.534 57 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
philosphers have defined it sext emperic lib cap and again ennead lib and we remain 0.534 57 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
see frid lindebrogus codex legum antiqu lib tit lex neap tit capital karoli lud l ti 0.534 57 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
see frid lindebrogus codex legum antiqu lib throughout leges wisigoth i c indulging 0.534 57 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
say the foot combatant edmunds upon caes lib sol has much advantage upon the horseman 0.534 57 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
say the foot combatant edmunds upon caes lib cap antiphon to his plea and ardelio to 0.534 57 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
and mysticall prayer as saint augustine lib de trinit c which all churches and thems 0.534 57 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
e in sanctissima ecclesia sanctissimae m lib de fuga in persecut sec conveniunt in ec 0.534 57 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
e in sanctissima ecclesia sanctissimae m lib qui de ecclesijs inscribitur the apology 0.534 57 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
e in sanctissima ecclesia sanctissimae m lib quosdam item latinos libros anglicanos r 0.534 57 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
falling out betweene mee and thee gen pl lib de fratorno amore for wee are brethren w 0.534 57 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
falling out betweene mee and thee gen pl lib nobilis haec esset pietatis rixa duobus 0.534 57 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
falling out betweene mee and thee gen pl lib i c uno digito mobilis idemsi toto corpo 0.534 57 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
c paraeus comment in rom peter martyr in lib iudic c ioan marianus de reg l c 0.534 57 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
in love with him and holinesse arist eth lib cap qualis homo talis finis qualis finis 0.534 57 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
in love with him and holinesse arist eth lib cap twiss dissert de scientia media aqui 0.534 57 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
in love with him and holinesse arist eth lib tom conciliorum novoque apud illos hoc s 0.534 57 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
which to me seems a uery remarkable plac lib de rep nec erit alia lex romae alia athe 0.534 57 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
which to me seems a uery remarkable plac lib lo com p may not dare to lift up an hand 0.534 57 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
which to me seems a uery remarkable plac lib that if the minister powres not his soul 0.534 57 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
parli ed sir io alees case num c lib fol in case dela marshalsea see cook par 0.534 57 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
at t tius or lum civitati de oratore lib cicero defined the roman sonate to bee t 0.534 57 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
of the reformation of the church of scot lib pag to printed at london anno make honou 0.534 57 Scotlands ancient obligation to England and publike acknowledgment thereof, for their brotherly assistance to, and deliverance of them, with the expence of their blood, and hazzard of the state and tranquility of their realm, from the bondage of the French, in the time of their greatest extremity. Anno Dom. 1560.
anima naturaliter dominatur corpori sicu lib politic the soule is the mercy seate the 0.534 57 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
anima naturaliter dominatur corpori sicu lib iuven sat who is reported to have lived 0.534 57 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
anima naturaliter dominatur corpori sicu lib gaze on him as the aegyptians did once 0.534 57 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
and this uertue loves ii de ape martial lib inclusa electro et latet lucet phaetonti 0.534 57 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
and this uertue loves ii de ape martial lib dum phaetontea formica uagatur in umbra 0.534 57 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
reformation be raised up at last to such prity and perfection that truly tender conscie 0.526 1 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
of god is turned into a licence of libelling and reviling both church and state and u 0.521 1 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
all power from either the ministers or t layty before they be aware for if in some 0.518 2 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
this to set up the old distinction of layty and clergy and to set the present elders 0.518 2 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
fate to this uery day yea alwayes with alacrity and freedome both of heart and hands for 0.513 4 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
discipline was up at some good intention alacrity practice and emulation yet this stocke o 0.513 4 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
may for ever engage your hearts with all alacrity to spend and to be spent for his 0.513 4 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
us attend at all times with the same alacrity so that it is injustice to fetter a 0.513 4 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
experience may teach us that amongst man popularity will make some one the leader of the 0.513 3 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
rather observe it then his friend shew i popularity sinkes greatnesse downe too low the medi 0.513 3 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
preferring divines to all places of hono popularity in the kingdom to themselves quere wheth 0.513 3 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
is not saint pauls weake i e doubtfull consciencd christian of whom he takes such care tha 0.509 1 Of scandal
as appears in the popish and prelaticall licy the interest of christ is in a spiritual 0.508 1 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
wee must professe our ignorance of any t prety naturall discourses and arguments with m 0.508 2 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
worthy authour now if all these be not prety independent tricks to play fast and loos 0.508 2 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
of our moderate if not neutrall or tende conscienced even presbyterians who many of them stan 0.507 3 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
of our moderate if not neutrall or tende conscienced licenser to his deare independent author 0.507 3 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
which how was the honest hearted and ten conscienced subject grievously oppressed by fines im 0.507 3 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
liliberty an nconscionable liberty liber irregularity a sin and no man hath a priveledge 0.507 1 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
mans person we see tradesmen of the most illiberall arts and women pretend to it and doe 0.507 1 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
took possession thereof for the king wit privity or consent to conclude this noble barron 0.507 12 An Answer in just vindication of some religious and worthy gentlemen of Pembrokeshire against a scandalous pamphlet published in print by one Iohn Poyer, late mayor of Pembroke set forth by such as have been eye-witnesses of of [sic] the affaires of that county, from the beginning of these unnaturall warres, who love truth and justice, hate oppression and falsehood ; as also the petition of Mr. Nathaniel Cradock, a very godly preacher to the honourable committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning plundered ministers, of intolerable abuses done him by the said John Poyer, with several orders, certificates, and letters concerning that businesse.
england hee being now in england without privity or advice but if they have any power to 0.507 12 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
england hee being now in england without privity of the english committee and convey him 0.507 12 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
england hee being now in england without privity or advice but if they have any power to 0.507 12 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
england hee being now in england without privity of the english committee and convey him 0.507 12 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
conventicles confiscated if kept there w privity or consent if by the tenants privity wit 0.507 12 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
conventicles confiscated if kept there w privity without the land lords if the tenant wer 0.507 12 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
qualified in service his place as of gen privity with the whole shire and an injunction o 0.507 12 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
to be so published clandestinely without privity or consent under the name of a remonstra 0.507 12 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
of this present parliament and without t privity and advice of the king or any of his cou 0.507 12 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
of this present parliament and without t privity and advice of the king or any of his cou 0.507 12 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
of this present parliament and without t privity and advice of the king or any of 0.507 12 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
passion betwixt two c gave a perpetuall ety of l s d per annum issuing out 0.507 1 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
iustice to deny it unto others to be priviledged in his house to have a god to 0.507 1 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
glorious place that god doth now provide durty clay the earth in all her pride he tramp 0.506 3 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
glorious place that god doth now provide durty element bewitch thee thinke is not thy b 0.506 3 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
glorious place that god doth now provide durty ponds and makes his paw to sinke and 0.506 3 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
said her self it had been an unnecessary anxiety to have interrupted her mirth with the t 0.505 1 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
the house of commons and therein breake priviledge of parliament in passing such a sentence 0.503 24 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
he ye are good for this is the priviledge even of gods children that their uery pr 0.503 24 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
that christian bravium or prize the pecu priviledge of coming unto god by christ onely the 0.503 24 Of idolatry
absteine or whether i should rather clai priviledge of my christian liliberty and that make 0.503 24 Of scandal
neither shall you challeng claim or take priviledge of any other court or courts in any acti 0.503 24 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
neither shall you challeng claim or take priviledge be allowable by the common lawes of this 0.503 24 The oath of every free-man of the City of Oxford.
become his urne yet could my teares this priviledge have gaind to have appeasd that ravenous 0.503 24 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
her will with her leave and her own priviledge being a preacher rub and brush her coats 0.503 24 A true copy of the Welch sermon preached before the two princes, Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, at Dover, a little before they imbarked themselves, with what they had plundered out of England and Wales, to passe beyond the seas preached by Shon up Owen, priest, his text being 2. Esdras Chap. 7, verse 15.
archimandrites and abbots did somtimes b priviledge and dispensation give to some of them de 0.503 24 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
would allow neither nobility nor gentry priviledge then the meanest peasant and as their pr 0.503 24 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
irregular liliberty an nconscionable lib priviledge irregularity a sin and no man hath a 0.503 24 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
is as guilty of the breach of parliament priviledge and sedition against the kingdome as the 0.503 24 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
is as guilty of the breach of parliament priviledge and a most perilous introduction to the 0.503 24 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
thou hast neither part nor portion in th priviledge thou art not a man in christ and 0.503 24 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
may have liberty to prefer his petition priviledge that esther though a queen could not hav 0.503 24 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
may have liberty to prefer his petition priviledge liberty all must be laid aside it was a 0.503 24 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
may have liberty to prefer his petition priviledge of religion god will lay all the blood 0.503 24 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
he saw his time to stand upon his priviledge as forgetting the christian takes a roma 0.503 24 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
notwithstanding since every lawyer may w priviledge of either house declare what hee believe 0.503 24 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
notwithstanding since every lawyer may w priviledge of a free election to this i answer 0.503 24 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
cor but magistrates must not be denied a priviledge for their soules else they by being magi 0.503 24 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
cor but magistrates must not be denied a priviledge of christs in which priviledges christia 0.503 24 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
who make the glory of your blood no priviledge at all to be lesse good pardon the 0.503 24 Poems, &c. By James Shirley.
parliament in barre of his oppression if priviledge of person or propriety of goods were as 0.503 24 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
of both in case we proceed on without restraint of that uiolence which the souldiers wil 0.503 24 The Manner of discovering the King at Southwell on Tuesday the 5. of April, 1646, who is now in the Parliaments quarters before Newarke Banbury taken in, with the ordnance, armes, and ammunition : and the treaty with Sir Charles Compton from Oxford : also the copie of Sir Thomas Fairfax's proclamation commanded to be read in all churches neere Oxford : and a copie of a summons sent to Ludlow, and the governours answer : and a copie of Colonel Birch his letter.
church government in such a manner touch restraint of scandalous persons from the sacrament 0.503 24 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
then though the iews were under that str restraint yet aliens proselytes of other nations w 0.503 24 Of idolatry
of it by way of farther caution and restraint and tis this that this being offended st 0.503 24 Of scandal
formes of their owne there was a timely restraint made in the councell of milevis in afric 0.503 24 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
formes of their owne there was a timely restraint and prohibition publike prayers must be 0.503 24 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
formes of their owne there was a timely restraint in ex tempore prayers even then when it 0.503 24 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
went on to take off the interdict or restraint in hunting fishing and fowling wherein t 0.503 24 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
poile your estates from ruine your perso restraint and effusion of blood and such other mis 0.503 24 A copy of the summons from Sir William Brereton, Col. Morgan, and Col. Birch, sent in for the surrender of the city of VVorcester to the Parliament: with their answer and our reply. Also the taking of High-Arkall, the Lord Newports house, by the Shropshire forces on Fryday last, and therein 250 armes, divers long gunnes, 20 halberts and other short weapons, all their horse except 40. with the garrison and forts, powder, match, and all their ammunition and provisions, and all their bag and baggage. Printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament.
where the precious word of god is under restraint and ecclesiastical power exalts it self 0.503 24 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
enemy in this late warre not being under restraint doe before the eighteenth day of this in 0.503 24 An order of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for all papists, officers, souldiers of fortune, and all other delinquents that have adhered to, or assisted the enemy in the late warre against the Parliament of England, to depart out of the lines of communication and twenty miles distant at the least, before the eighteenth of this present December, or els [sic] to be imprisoned and proceeded against as traitors, except such persons as are herein excepted.
his command yet then the lord laid this restraint but of the tree in the midst of 0.503 24 Queen Esthers resolves: or, A princely pattern of heaven-born resolution, for all the lovers of God and their country: opened in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at the monethly fast, May 27, 1646. / By Richard Heyricke, Warden of Christs Colledge in Manchester in Lancashire, and one of the Assembly of Divines.
he keepeth them chained that is under th restraint of his almighty arm not permitting them 0.503 24 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
they please not what they should notwith restraint of lawes and government to the contrary 0.503 24 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
they please not what they should notwith restraint became his prison and reason it must nee 0.503 24 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
to be honored mr prinne complains of the restraint of printers presses as a peece of their 0.503 24 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
the kingdome of most necessary and commo restraint of subjects liberties in their trades an 0.503 24 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
cruciatus uidere potestis i lictor obnu liberatoris hujus urbis colliga manus quae paul rina 0.498 1 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
diffidence warranting at a cursory glanc limit of a muster master what otherwise must b 0.498 6 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
by saint luke the preceptive words seem limit us and direct us to this uery forme of w 0.498 6 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
by saint luke the preceptive words seem limit so that in this case they are not 0.498 6 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
the six fold division of his word would limit so his power omnipotent but onely to giv 0.498 6 The creation of the world Being the first chapter of Genesis.
truly if you dare how far you would limit the magistrate and inlarge your selves u 0.498 6 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
or if reason ought not to regulate or limit men about the object or matter of their 0.498 6 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
because though he reproved them he did n restrain them there is a law exod if an 0.496 16 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
reply as is the question so we ought restrain our answer unto corporeity but that the 0.496 16 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
in him that perswasive light which might restrain him from danger that light had kept him 0.496 16 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
as blindnesse it is iust with god to restrain his preserving love and care from them t 0.496 16 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
state hath made a law to inhibi and restrain all men and that under severe penalty fr 0.496 16 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
state hath made a law to inhibi and rest restrain either heresie or schisme or apostacie a 0.496 16 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
but i meddle not with his conscience i restrain his practice reply does not your reforma 0.496 16 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
but i meddle not with his conscience i r restrain outward practice then to tye up mad dogs 0.496 16 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
but i meddle not with his conscience i r restrain and punish outward wickednesse i wish th 0.496 16 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
you leave to preach and a power to restrain you from preaching and be willing to rec 0.496 16 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
beg accordingly there were such lawes pr restrain such wicked licentiousnesse and discours 0.496 16 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
release him from his unjust imprisonment restrain and prohibit the illegall and arbitrary 0.496 16 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
and framd to make all human mortals uext restrain your light doe not one glimpse bestow fo 0.496 16 An elegie vpon the death of the right honorable, most noble, worthily-renowned, and truly valiant lord, Robert, Earle of Essex & Evve &c. His Excellency, late Lord Generall of all the forces raised by the Parliament of England in defence of the Protestant religion. Who departed the 14th. day of September, 1646. / William Mercer.
clause according to the word of god doth restrain the uniformity to the light which each k 0.496 16 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
cast away these cords that they may not restrain them and lastly that these rebellious sp 0.496 16 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
cast away these cords that they may not restrain the fury and madnesse of the multitude t 0.496 16 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
i say that shal be thus importunely and unconscionably partiall holds no good quarter with the 0.496 2 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
pag wherein hee shews how notoriously di unconscionably the independents of the assembly at west 0.496 2 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
bugs to deale withall for so uneven and gowty likewise is the web of our english muske 0.496 1 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
of treating and concluding for the good safty of the kingdome though the king be with 0.494 2 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
superlative freedome of this nation and safty and well being thereof doth reside consi 0.494 2 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
to the minds of many who seeing the freedome of other countries are greeved that them 0.493 62 A letter from His Majesties quarters at Newcastle containing the substance of the Kings answer to the Scots commissioners, and His Majesties desires to come to London to treate with the Parliament, and how M. Murry and divers malignants are received at court, with the proceedings of the Scots forces in the North : and another letter from Edenburgh in Scotland of Montrosses being shipt away, and the particulars thereof, and Generall Middletons marching against the Gourdons.
this uery day yea alwayes with alacrity freedome both of heart and hands for the honour t 0.493 62 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
this uery day yea alwayes with alacrity freedome and liberty are together preserved and m 0.493 62 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
this uery day yea alwayes with alacrity freedome of the people and how the one may 0.493 62 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
the open hall and the fine for such freedome there assessed upon peyne to forfeit vl 0.493 62 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
the open hall and the fine for such free freedome upon peyne of forfeiting xs for every mo 0.493 62 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
be received by you with honour safety an freedome i beseech you sir consider whether as th 0.493 62 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
be received by you with honour safety an freedome be not inconsistent with the freedome of 0.493 62 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
be received by you with honour safety an freedome of the people i pray sir take heed 0.493 62 An answer to the Scotch papers delivered in the House of Commons in reply to the votes of both houses of the Parliament of England, concerning the disposall of the Kings person, as it was spoken when the said papers were read in the House / by Thomas Chaloner.
be received by you with honour safety an freedome i beseech you sir consider whether as th 0.493 62 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
be received by you with honour safety an freedome be not inconsistent with the freedome of 0.493 62 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
be received by you with honour safety an freedome of the people i pray sir take heed 0.493 62 A speech made in the House of Commons the 26th day of October, 1646 (upon the reading of the Scotish papers the same day, in reply to the votes of both houses of Parliament of the 24th of Sept. concerning the disposall of the kings person) / spoken by Thomas Chaloner, Esquier [sic], a member of the said house.
not simply deny that a man hath any freedome of will but only do hold that no natural 0.493 62 Some mistaken scriptvres sincerely explained in answer to one infected with some Pelagian errours / written by Benjamin Cox when he was first prisoner in Coventrie, now published by the author for the clearing of the truth.
not simply deny that a man hath any free freedome enough if so be this may be termed by so 0.493 62 Some mistaken scriptvres sincerely explained in answer to one infected with some Pelagian errours / written by Benjamin Cox when he was first prisoner in Coventrie, now published by the author for the clearing of the truth.
not simply deny that a man hath any free freedome consequently we doe not hold that any ma 0.493 62 Some mistaken scriptvres sincerely explained in answer to one infected with some Pelagian errours / written by Benjamin Cox when he was first prisoner in Coventrie, now published by the author for the clearing of the truth.
out of the bondage of men into the freedome of god that truly i see not the gospel m 0.493 62 Vniformity examined whether it be found in the Gospel or in the practice of the churches of Christ / by Wil. Dell ...
out of the bondage of men into the freed freedome of the soule but how much more evill and 0.493 62 Vniformity examined whether it be found in the Gospel or in the practice of the churches of Christ / by Wil. Dell ...
out of the bondage of men into the freed freedome of the spirit of god who being one 0.493 62 Vniformity examined whether it be found in the Gospel or in the practice of the churches of Christ / by Wil. Dell ...
poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth freedome was thy thrall thus thou by being conque 0.493 62 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth freedome is but thrall her greatest coy will but 0.493 62 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
poverty our wealth thy griefe our mirth freedome thrall vnlesse thy god above doth sweete 0.493 62 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
your brethren under a great ransome for freedome nor you that your teachers are forced fr 0.493 62 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
your brethren under a great ransome for freedome with many many thousands of good old eli 0.493 62 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
become the robes and livery of our true freedome conf sir take me not at the worst 0.493 62 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
were these first settle the honour safet freedome of the common wealth and then the honour 0.493 62 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
were these first settle the honour safet freedome of the king so farre as the latter 0.493 62 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
declaration as upon both houses of parli freedome and iust priviledges wee will alwayes ma 0.493 62 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
to expresse themselves under the names o freedome for this is the effect of your practice 0.493 62 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
to expresse themselves under the names o freedome of conscience to exercise your gifts to 0.493 62 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
to expresse themselves under the names o freedome of conscience this is another conceit of 0.493 62 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
the commonalty may enjoy their own birth freedome and liberty of the lawes of the land 0.493 62 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
bee setled in peace that there might be freedome to seek god and to serve him according 0.493 62 A tvvo-edged svvord out of the mouth of babes, to execute vengeance upon the enemy and avenger. Presented in a sermon to the Right Honourable the House of Lords assembled in Parliament, in the Abbey-Church at Westminster, Octob. 28. 1646. the solemn day of their monthly fast. / By Stephen Marshall B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
upon heretickes then rejection and excom freedome of conscience would not ioyn all sorts o 0.493 62 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
house of parliament of whose care for th freedome and good of the common wealth the experi 0.493 62 A declaration of sundry grievances concerning tinne and pewter worthy the serious consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament, in the behalfe of the Pewterers, and people of the three kingdomes. / By I.S. A desirer of his countries freedomes.
servitude in sinne no liliberty but in t freedome from sin and secondly they whosoever the 0.493 62 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
servitude in sinne no liliberty but in t freedome and yeeld obedience unto the commands of 0.493 62 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
more lawfull for mee to desire liberty o freedome of speech to speak nothing but truth pla 0.493 62 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
more lawfull for mee to desire liberty o freedome in religion notwithstanding all importun 0.493 62 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
or ecclesiasticall powers of a forfeitur freedome of faith an oath he avoides as a 0.493 62 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
heart glad by allowing a iust and conten freedome to serve god without hypocrisie and acco 0.493 62 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
heart glad by allowing a iust and conten freedome consists but because a persecuting spiri 0.493 62 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
heart glad by allowing a iust and conten freedome as any sorts of men whatsoever because f 0.493 62 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
and wretched for the greatest and most s freedome of this nation and wherin the safty and 0.493 62 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
and wretched for the greatest and most s freedome of the nation and set masters over the 0.493 62 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
quire of st maries aforesaid a p sique library and gave some books to the same as gall 0.490 5 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
quire of st maries aforesaid a p sique l library such as the minister of that his parish 0.490 5 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
quire of st maries aforesaid a p sique l library and the rest to be for the repairing 0.490 5 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
find in her country nor in her own library can parallell there her must confesse he 0.490 5 A true copy of the Welch sermon preached before the two princes, Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, at Dover, a little before they imbarked themselves, with what they had plundered out of England and Wales, to passe beyond the seas preached by Shon up Owen, priest, his text being 2. Esdras Chap. 7, verse 15.
maintenance especially if you will allow library such as a learned knight thought necessa 0.490 5 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
when they assault the other and by their subtlety in other matters demonstrate their blind 0.490 2 Of scandal
friends to beat religion with religion i subtlety as old as iesuitisme and older remember 0.490 2 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
probity of life and as some wil argue clarity of birth for the younger brothers of ant 0.489 1 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
the citizens had good weapons in their h unanimity in their hearts and to both these good 0.488 2 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
us not together by godly peace unity and unanimity of spirit which the lord in much mercie 0.488 2 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
they were ordered make their advantage o oppertunity and to stop me in the places to 0.488 1 Conovvay taken by storm, by Major Generall Mitton, with the assistaunce of the Archbishop of York. with the copies of severall letters and papers sent up about the same. and a list of those that are killed and taken prisoners, and of the ordnance, armes, and ammunition taken in Conoway. as also how all the Irish were bound back to back and thrown into the sea. These papers are examined, and commanded to be printed and published according to order of Parliament.
that can be made summing up all the lawful requests which can be imagined a prayer 0.487 8 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
that can be made summing up all the lawf lawful or it is not necessary or it is not expe 0.487 8 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
that can be made summing up all the lawf lawful then but say they it is not necessary 0.487 8 The use of the Lords prayer maintained against the objections of the innovators of these times by John Despagne ... ; Englished by C.M.D.M.
the clergy in defence of his majesty as lawful and rightful king of england plainly she 0.487 8 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
the clergy in defence of his majesty as lawful and rightful king of england c will he 0.487 8 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
which doth acquit you from all obedience lawful commands if you your selfe shall so iudg 0.487 8 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
when he had his uision that it is lawful to iest at misapplication of scripture b 0.487 8 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
the admyrals office where the waters hav priority thus shewes uerse i and j stood upon 0.487 1 The revelation interpreted by the La. Eleanor.
snare of death for that man for that conscience which makes no conscience or religion of 0.486 357 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
snare of death for that man for that con conscience or religion of devouring what belongs to 0.486 357 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
snare of death for that man for that con conscience not so indeed that they come suddenly to 0.486 357 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
piety peaceable men who canot through sc conscience come up in all things to the comon 0.486 357 The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.
in the beholding of any true tendernesse conscience in any man and at all due respect which 0.486 357 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
in the beholding of any true tendernesse conscience in many severall de larations or what i 0.486 357 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
in the beholding of any true tendernesse conscience c answ what is this either to the 0.486 357 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
he thanked god he had no trouble of conscience the lord did not suffer satan to uex him 0.486 357 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
he thanked god he had no trouble of cons conscience layes against me first i brought up my s 0.486 357 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
he thanked god he had no trouble of cons conscience again i have procured my own death by 0.486 357 The last conflicts and death of Mr. Thomas Peacock, batchelour of divinity, and fellow of Brasen-nose Colledge in Oxford published by E.B. from the copy of that famous divine Mr Robert Bolton, late minister of Broughton in Northhampton-shire.
and saith that people cannot with a safe conscience communicate with us as it is p nor ackno 0.486 357 A just and necessary apology against an unjust invective published by Mr. Henry Burton in a late book of his entituled, Truth still truth, though shut out of doors by Edmund Calamy ...
and saith that people cannot with a safe conscience not to be so cruell to my good name as t 0.486 357 A just and necessary apology against an unjust invective published by Mr. Henry Burton in a late book of his entituled, Truth still truth, though shut out of doors by Edmund Calamy ...
and saith that people cannot with a safe conscience is not ashamed to iudge of my intentions 0.486 357 A just and necessary apology against an unjust invective published by Mr. Henry Burton in a late book of his entituled, Truth still truth, though shut out of doors by Edmund Calamy ...
propositions which are consistent with l conscience wherein to acquit our selves as good sub 0.486 357 Litchfield to be surrendred, together with all the ordnance, arms, and ammunition as also, the names of the commissioners appointed by Sir Thomas Tidsley, governour, on the one party, and the Right Honourable Sir William Brereton on the other party, for the resigning up of the said garrison to the obedience of king and Parliament : likevvise, the gallant proceedings of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfaxes forces at VVorcester, since the coming up of the additionall regiments, both of horse and foot.
derived which are these that sinne commi conscience and knowledge be sins of a high na ure a 0.486 357 The worlds prospect, or, A commentarie upon the 33 of Isaiah and the 14 vers[e] in these words, The sinners in Sion are afraid in which words are declared how farre the saints may sinne against knowledge and conscience and yet not sinne the sin against the Holy Ghost / delivered and set forth by John Emersone ...
derived which are these that sinne commi conscience they cause terror and uex tion both in t 0.486 357 The worlds prospect, or, A commentarie upon the 33 of Isaiah and the 14 vers[e] in these words, The sinners in Sion are afraid in which words are declared how farre the saints may sinne against knowledge and conscience and yet not sinne the sin against the Holy Ghost / delivered and set forth by John Emersone ...
derived which are these that sinne commi conscience and knowledge is not he sinne against th 0.486 357 The worlds prospect, or, A commentarie upon the 33 of Isaiah and the 14 vers[e] in these words, The sinners in Sion are afraid in which words are declared how farre the saints may sinne against knowledge and conscience and yet not sinne the sin against the Holy Ghost / delivered and set forth by John Emersone ...
such benches of loane as could stand vvi conscience and could bee maintained by the undertak 0.486 357 To the honnorable the Commons of the realme of England, assembled in Parliament Explanation. Concerning certaine expedients by vvhich the state of England may reape notable advantage. Baltazar Gerbier knight.
or by afflictions or in a mans own conscience at the hour of death if by some or all o 0.486 357 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
or by afflictions or in a mans own consc conscience think of the extirpation of heresie and 0.486 357 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
or by afflictions or in a mans own consc conscience is not the way of christ much hath 0.486 357 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
once or twice i have sir enough in conscience to see through the authors both honesty 0.486 357 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
once or twice i have sir enough in consc conscience by their law established by which they d 0.486 357 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
once or twice i have sir enough in consc conscience do it then passively to submit to the 0.486 357 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
apt to worship them think himself oblige conscience to appoint them to be removed in care of 0.486 357 Of idolatry
apt to worship them think himself oblige conscience and among all others the romanists to ex 0.486 357 Of idolatry
apt to worship them think himself oblige conscience believes this errour to be a truth of 0.486 357 Of idolatry
were not for thee it being against his conscience though not against thine and so by falli 0.486 357 Of scandal
were not for thee it being against his c conscience being a greiveing the spirit is conseque 0.486 357 Of scandal
were not for thee it being against his c conscience is informd to be perfectly lawfull for h 0.486 357 Of scandal
would satisfie any pious catholique in p conscience and any reasonable and well minded man w 0.486 357 By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland whereas severall declarations and protestations are said to have been unlegally and unduely by secret, foule and sinister practices, and under-hand-working, lately obtained from some particular persons ...
force weake water had to quench his spar conscience and his flaming sence alas not nilus no 0.486 357 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
force weake water had to quench his spar conscience snarling at thine heart though heapes of 0.486 357 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
force weake water had to quench his spar conscience sleepe cleanse me o lord and then i 0.486 357 Divine raptvres; or, Piety in poesie digested into a queint diversity of sacred fancies / composed by Tho. Iordan ...
in himself and onely blisse in his pure conscience that doth nought amisse who placeth plea 0.486 357 Democritus Platonissans, or, An essay upon the infinity of worlds out of Platonick principles hereunto is annexed Cupids conflict, together with the Philosophers devotion, and a particular interpretation appertaining to the three last books of the Song of the soul / by H. More ...
or upon a noble part the soul and conscience we know the brain heart and liver being 0.486 357 Gods doings, and mans duty opened in a sermon preached before both Houses of Parliament, the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, and the assembly of divines at the last thanksgiving day, April 2, for the recovering of the West, and disbanding 5000 of the Kings horse, &c., 1645 /1645 / by Hugh Peters ...
corrode each sence and inward fret into conscience where all arithmeticke will be agast to 0.486 357 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
corrode each sence and inward fret into conscience on the nativitie of our saviour vvho can 0.486 357 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
sound divine authority to evidence to an conscience the divine right of presbyteries classes 0.486 357 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
sound divine authority to evidence to an conscience of the spirit of iohn diotrephes then of 0.486 357 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...
the kirk if they transgresse in matters conscience and religion ibidem the nationall assemb 0.486 357 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
the kirk if they transgresse in matters conscience cause booke of discip chap here both the 0.486 357 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
the kirk if they transgresse in matters conscience by the word of god book of dis 0.486 357 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
the law of the minde is knowledge and conscience the law of the members is sin the 0.486 357 A centurie of divine meditations upon predestination and its adjuncts wherein are shewed the comfortable uses of this doctrine : to which are annexed sixteen meditations upon Gods justice and mercy / Alexander Ross.
so loose in their decrees and whether th conscience of nations or parliaments are to remain 0.486 357 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
the state sets up all the disputes or conscience of the common people usually ending in t 0.486 357 A nevv quære at this time seasonably to be considered as we tender the advancement of trvth & peace : viz. whether it be fit, according to the principles of true religion, and state, to settle any church-government over the kingdome hastily, or not : and with the power commonly desired, in the hands of the ministers / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
the state sets up all the disputes or co conscience is least straitned where the tares and t 0.486 357 A nevv quære at this time seasonably to be considered as we tender the advancement of trvth & peace : viz. whether it be fit, according to the principles of true religion, and state, to settle any church-government over the kingdome hastily, or not : and with the power commonly desired, in the hands of the ministers / by Iohn Saltmarsh ...
in the spirit in soule in iudgement in conscience in opinion if the whole body were the ey 0.486 357 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
in the spirit in soule in iudgement in c conscience allow them and yet will not practice any 0.486 357 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
in the spirit in soule in iudgement in c conscience no better seated then in such aiery appa 0.486 357 Reasons for vnitie, peace, and love with an answer (called Shadows flying away) to a book of Mr. Gataker, one of the assembly, intituled, A mistake, &c. and the book of the namelesse author called, The plea, both writ against me : and a very short answer, in a word, to a book by another namelesse author called, An after-reckoning with Master Saltmarsh, and to Master Edward his second part called, Gangrena, directed to me ... / by John Saltmarsh ...
for dealing faithfully with my countrey conscience well and good my crosse shal bee my crow 0.486 357 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
for dealing faithfully with my countrey conscience if this captaine cut pudding can but wit 0.486 357 The legend of Brita-mart: or A paraphrase upon our provisionall British discipline Inditing it of many severall distempers, and prescribing to the cure. Presented dialogue-wise, betvven Mickle-Worth the patriot, Peny-Wise the worldling, and Mille-Toyle the souldier. The scene being Grayes-Inne Walkes. The author G.T.
to say something in particular to satisf conscience in which also i desire i may reserve 0.486 357 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
making away of the church rights without conscience the buying and bartering of benifices wi 0.486 357 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
making away of the church rights without conscience and delude all reproofes they stand not 0.486 357 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
making away of the church rights without conscience i exhort you yea in the feare of 0.486 357 An apology of the treatise De non temerandis ecclesiis against a treatie by an unknowne authour, written against it in some particulars / by Sir Henry Spelman Knight ; also his epistle to Richard Carew Esquire, of Anthony in Cornwall concerning tithes.
and peaceable men who cannot through scr conscience come up in all things to the common 0.486 357 A speech by the Marquesse of Argile to the Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament. 25. June 1646. With a paper concerning their full consent to the propositions to be presently sent to His Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. Die Veneris 26. Junii 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Marquesse of Argiles speech, with the paper concerning the propositions, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
them all which are powerfully applyed un conscience by this word therefore which brings us t 0.486 357 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
them all which are powerfully applyed un conscience to reforme it that man did never forbear 0.486 357 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
a dialovge between conformity and conscience conformities soliloquie conformity who i 0.486 357 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
a dialovge between conformity and consci conscience and to be sure i will be so bold as to s 0.486 357 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
a dialovge between conformity and consci conscience i mean and that he will afford me 0.486 357 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
of reformation and the worth of a good conscience above all earthly losses and advantages 0.486 357 XII. resolves concerning the disposall of the person of the King in a sharpe reproofe to a rejoynder to three pamphlets, published in defence of Mr. Chaloners speech (called, A speech without doores, and said to be defended without reason) under pretence of the vindication of the Parliaments honour. With a declaration of the Generall Assembly of Scotland, concerning the danger of capitulation with those who have raised warr against the Parliament, and against receiving protections from, and complying with the Cavaliers.
cannot think our selves bound either in conscience or reason to pester our selves with thos 0.486 357 The copies of the Kings letter, and generall order for the surrender of all his garisons: and severall other letters between Sir William Brereton, and Sir. Thom. Tildsley, about the overtures for the surrender of Litchfield to the Parliament. These papers being examined, and printed and published according to order.
and account it a signe of a tender conscience to boggle at it and of a loose conscienc 0.486 357 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
and account it a signe of a tender consc conscience to swallow it without scruple and theref 0.486 357 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
and account it a signe of a tender consc conscience to fight against us iob sin is the 0.486 357 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
ions in thy bowels and tortures in thy conscience be patient under the hand of god that th 0.486 357 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
ions in thy bowels and tortures in thy c conscience but abraham knew how to distinguish betw 0.486 357 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
ions in thy bowels and tortures in thy c conscience betweene liliberty of conscience and lib 0.486 357 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
the truth commending our selves to every conscience in the sight of god for we preach 0.486 357 The clearing of Master Cranfords text, 2. Tim. Chap. 2. vers 17. from that imputation of cruelty and un-gospell bloodinesse, which the said Mr. Cranford (being the *feeder of Chistopher le Stocks, and minding it should seem to fatten his charge) endevoured to fastenthereon, in a sermon at Pauls, before the Lord Major, aldermen, and citizens of London, contrary to the intent of the whole New Testament, though not without the suffrages of those fathers of his persecuting spirit, the Greek and Latine prelats (no better fathers, nor of better authority to expound, much lesse to pervert Scripture; the (*) P. Lancelotus VVintoniensis, P. Josephus Exoniensis, P. Jacobus Armacensis. These names in the ages following may be as much abused, and as reverently handled to cheat withall, and to introduce prelacy, as any Greek or Latine) together with those anciently venerable Greek and Hebrew Grandsires, P. Abaddon, P. Satan, P. Apollyon, P. Diabolus. That text 2. Tim. 2.17. is cleered from the said false aspersion by a jury of its peeres, viz. twelve texts, three antecedent, and nine consequent in the same chapter, faithfull witnesses and true, prolcaiming aloud that ver.17. is abused and falsely charged, as many other wayes, ...
with bringing misery upon this countrey conscience tells me i am free of especially in 0.486 357 Conovvay taken by storm, by Major Generall Mitton, with the assistaunce of the Archbishop of York. with the copies of severall letters and papers sent up about the same. and a list of those that are killed and taken prisoners, and of the ordnance, armes, and ammunition taken in Conoway. as also how all the Irish were bound back to back and thrown into the sea. These papers are examined, and commanded to be printed and published according to order of Parliament.
conscientia mala tranquilla no remorse n conscience nothing but a dead slumber a damnable ha 0.486 357 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
in her minde untill she had discharged h conscience in making it known to mr fleetwood the 0.486 357 A declaration of a strange and wonderfull monster: born in Kirkham parish in Lancashire (the childe of Mrs. Haughton, a Popish gentlewoman) the face of it upon the breast, and without a head (after the mother had wished rather to bear a childe without a head then a Roundhead) and had curst the Parliamnet [sic]. Attested by Mr. Fleetwood, minister of the same parish, under his own hand; and Mrs. Gattaker the mid-wife, and divers other eye-witnesses: whose testimony was brought up by a member of the House of Commons. Appointed to be printed according to order: and desired to be published in all the counties, cities, townes, and parishes in England: being the same copies that were presented to the Parliament.
of the world yea and by their own conscience so that they shall carry their guilt wit 0.486 357 The building and glory of the truely Christian and spiritual church. Represented in an exposition on Isai. 54, from vers. 11. to the 17. Preached to His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax and the general officers of the army, with divers other officers, and souldiers, and people, at Marston, being the head-quarter at the leaguer before Oxford, June. 7. 1646. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax in the Army. Together with a faithful testimony touching that valiant and victorious army, in the epistle to the reader. Published by authority.
did the service perfect as pertaining to conscience v which stood only in meats and drinks a 0.486 357 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
did the service perfect as pertaining to conscience and therefore god did not simply and abs 0.486 357 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
did the service perfect as pertaining to conscience and so the gospel abolishes all such out 0.486 357 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
of parliament who are for pretended libe conscience a toleration of sects favourers of secta 0.486 357 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
of parliament who are for pretended libe conscience and preserve the established lawes and a 0.486 357 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
of parliament who are for pretended libe conscience could not submit to some things enjoyned 0.486 357 To the High Court of Parliament. A dilemma, from a parallel. Humbly presented. Published according to order.
though these may give some satisfaction conscience yet you cannot wash your selves more cle 0.486 357 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
though these may give some satisfaction conscience and have no assurance of their salvation 0.486 357 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
though these may give some satisfaction conscience is hewn down and cast into the fire 0.486 357 The axe, against sin and error; and the truth conquering. A sermon on Matthew 3. 10. Now also the ax is laid to the root of the trees, therefore every tree, that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. At which, a Christian confessed, she was converted; and because it did good to her, desired it might be preached again at her funerall, that it might do good to others, ... wherein are shewed the causes of the sword upon England, and on the Lutherans, and the remedies that must be used, before the judgements cease. / Written by John Eachard, M. A. of Trin. Col. Camb. and pastor of Darsham in Suffolke. Published according to order.
the more like to suffer for a good conscience sake then other men by how much the more 0.486 357 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
the more like to suffer for a good consc conscience to beleeve more than they can comprehend 0.486 357 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
the more like to suffer for a good consc conscience on both sides finis 0.486 357 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
uiolate an abominable and accursed oath conscience unto god is an holy and blessed perjury 0.486 357 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
uiolate an abominable and accursed oath conscience unto whether he had covenanted or sworn 0.486 357 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
uiolate an abominable and accursed oath conscience ye sin against christ wherefore if meat 0.486 357 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
or the bringing of it home to the conscience and soule of each beleeving christian an 0.486 357 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
or the bringing of it home to the consci conscience when he is alone he may freely disburden 0.486 357 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
or the bringing of it home to the consci conscience as men make of their gaines they must 0.486 357 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
under this notion they aim at liberty of conscience were they not better to expresse themsel 0.486 357 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
under this notion they aim at liberty of conscience to exercise your gifts to gather a peopl 0.486 357 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
under this notion they aim at liberty of conscience this is another conceit of humane invent 0.486 357 A defence of Christian liberty to the Lords table; except in case of excommunication and suspension. Wherein many arguments, queres, suppositions, and objections are answered by plain texts, and consent of scriptures. As also some positions answered by way of a short conference which the author hath had with divers, both in citie and countrey. All which are profitable to inform to truth, and lawfull obedience to authoritie. / By John Graunt, who beareth witnesse to the faith. Published according to order.
in a still uoyce a calme and composed conscience others he builds up as was solomons temp 0.486 357 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
in a still uoyce a calme and composed co conscience for wee understand not at all macchiavil 0.486 357 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
in a still uoyce a calme and composed co conscience may tremble even at a iesting lye mendac 0.486 357 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
in the point of this war we pretend conscience toward the king and nothing at all towar 0.486 357 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
in the point of this war we pretend cons conscience the christian is not always to play the 0.486 357 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
in the point of this war we pretend cons conscience ever so much concerned i mean no otherwi 0.486 357 Contemplations upon these times, or The Parliament explained to Wales. Digested into three parts. I. Containing, a brief, faithfull, and pithy history of the Parliament, ... II. Cleer resolutions of such doubts, as his countrymen of Wales are not so well satisfied in, as could be wished: which are reduced to these 3 points, touching the [brace] King. Covenant. Common-Prayer-Book. III. A closer application unto the state of Wales, ... / Written by a gentleman, a cordiall well-wisher of his countries happinesse.
tryall but contrary to all law iustice a conscience dealt worse with him then ever the star 0.486 357 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
tryall but contrary to all law iustice a conscience cannot be denyed her and as in duty 0.486 357 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
attendance to their lordships bar being conscience duty to god my selfe myne my country 0.486 357 A coppy of a letter sent by Lieu. Col. John Lilburne to Mr. Wollaston keeper of Newgate or his Deputy.
bestow upon it lovers that sweet peace o conscience those tastes of heaven those glimpses of 0.486 357 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
bestow upon it lovers that sweet peace o conscience were to make the answer how few would be 0.486 357 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
bestow upon it lovers that sweet peace o conscience within would plead guilty this argueth n 0.486 357 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
were resolved to grant them free liberty conscience intimating that when she were in england 0.486 357 Several propositions presented to the members of the Honourable House of Commons, by Mr. Peters, Minister of the Gospell of Jesus Christ; concerning the Presbyterian ministers of this kingdome. With a discovery of two great plots against the Parliament of England: the first, by the Queen, and the English runagadoes in France. The second, by the Lord Hopton, Col. Cartwright, and divers others in the island of Jarsey. Also, a declaration of His Highnesse the Prince of Wales in France.
member of parliament whether he believes conscience that in the iudgement of common reason l 0.486 357 Minors no senators. Or A briefe discourse, proving, that infants under the age of 21. yeares, are uncapable, in point of law, of being members of Parliament, and that the elections of any such are meere nullities; yea, injurious, prejuditiall, dishonourable to the whole Parliament and Kingdome, in sundry respects. / Written by a common-lawyer (a true lover of his country, and honourer of the Parliament) to a friend and client of his, for his private satisfaction, and published for the common-good.
that thou submit not thy selfe unto any conscience binding law of antichrist his enemy bear 0.486 357 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
that thou submit not thy selfe unto any conscience who within thee executeth the office of 0.486 357 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
that thou submit not thy selfe unto any conscience when god shall discover it unto thee as 0.486 357 The pathway to peace and truth, with holinesse directed to all those who love the Lord Jesus Christ in truth and sincerity.
such persons and such causes if after hi conscience be convinced he had no such power or see 0.486 357 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
such persons and such causes if after hi conscience is he like to possesse whether hee is fi 0.486 357 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
such persons and such causes if after hi conscience to submit to such in civill causes becau 0.486 357 Certain questions propounded to the assembly, to answer by the Scriptures whether corporall punishments may be inflicted upon such as hold errours in religion. / By S.R.
severall uotes of tender conscience vpon sight and consideration of the uote 0.486 357 Several votes of tender conscience.
severall uotes of tender conscience vpon conscience with the consent of gods holy word and s 0.486 357 Several votes of tender conscience.
severall uotes of tender conscience vpon conscience to ioyne with ungodly parishes in the ch 0.486 357 Several votes of tender conscience.
for the parliament it appears that the s conscience according to the present corrupt constit 0.486 357 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
for the parliament it appears that the s conscience desire the state to settle such a gospel 0.486 357 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
for the parliament it appears that the s conscience and how kingdomes have been embroyled by 0.486 357 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
of our own kingdom to extort from men conscience secrets then of what kinde are all forme 0.486 357 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
of our own kingdom to extort from men co conscience then such as they have for their own whi 0.486 357 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
of our own kingdom to extort from men co conscience hath refuge to the surest side now its 0.486 357 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
my country to discover the same for my conscience tells me should i have kept this secret 0.486 357 A true and perfect relation of a great and horrid conspiracie, discovered by a Jew in Turkie, against the English. With the names of the conspirators, and the proceedings of the Great Turk thereupon. Also. The unchristian like dealing of Francis Hardedge, master of a ship, with his passengers, bound for Barbadoes; as it was in a letter specified, by one that had a fellow-feeling of the misery. / Published at the request of many godly Christian people, by Iohn Headley.
it so it brings shame if the sinners conscience awake after the committing thereof see t 0.486 357 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
it so it brings shame if the sinners con conscience by good counsell by faire meanes by forc 0.486 357 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
it so it brings shame if the sinners con conscience be stopt up against us if perswasions pr 0.486 357 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
so crave and cry out for liberty of conscience to do what they list unjustly i hope it 0.486 357 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
so crave and cry out for liberty of cons conscience certainly confesse the invalidity and we 0.486 357 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
so crave and cry out for liberty of cons conscience the high way to ruinate and destroy all 0.486 357 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
of religion divine worship and spiritual conscience the most palpable and abominable romish 0.486 357 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
of religion divine worship and spiritual conscience for refusing and opposing of which how w 0.486 357 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
of religion divine worship and spiritual conscience oppressing canons were forged and a stra 0.486 357 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
qualem unusquisque habet conscientiam ta conscience a man hath such a iudge shall he have ei 0.486 357 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
qualem unusquisque habet conscientiam ta conscience is a continuall feast prov and indeed so 0.486 357 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
qualem unusquisque habet conscientiam ta conscience will appeare in it it comforts in prospe 0.486 357 A good and seasonable caveat for Christians. Delivered in a sermon at the funerall of the right worshipfull Sir Charles Shirley, Knight and baronet, in the parish church of Breedon, in Leicester-Shire. / By John Wilson, Master of Arts, and preacher of Gods word in the sayd parish. 7. Octob. 1646. Imprimatur, Jo. Downame.
discipline hath no power nor authority o conscience but from the word rightly applyed they w 0.486 357 A modell of the government of the church under the gospel, by presbyters, proved out of the holy scriptures, to be that one, onely uniform government of the universall visible church, and of all nationall, provinciall, classicall and congregationall churches: which is according to the will and appointment of Jesus Christ. Which may serve to stay such as are doubting, with hope of full satisfaction, and clear demonstration of this truth, shortly to be made by the reverend Assembly of Divines. / Composed by a Presbyterian minister of the city of London, and approved by divers of his learned brethren, and at their request published.
works that they might as much convince h conscience to change as reason of state might and d 0.486 357 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
works that they might as much convince h conscience nor man in regard of his honour he knowe 0.486 357 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
works that they might as much convince h conscience he beleeves faith alone cannot nor doth 0.486 357 Characters and elegies. By Francis VVortley, Knight and Baronet.
without hypocrisie and according to the conscience that one sect amongst us that is the pre 0.486 357 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
without hypocrisie and according to the conscience is the principall branch and so engagd b 0.486 357 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
done which left s ing enough in his conscience but instantly saies m r browne so sirrah 0.486 357 Mercurius academicvs Tenth week (16-21 Feb 1646)
can lay hands upon makes men buy their freedom then takes them the second time terms th 0.485 7 An Answer in just vindication of some religious and worthy gentlemen of Pembrokeshire against a scandalous pamphlet published in print by one Iohn Poyer, late mayor of Pembroke set forth by such as have been eye-witnesses of of [sic] the affaires of that county, from the beginning of these unnaturall warres, who love truth and justice, hate oppression and falsehood ; as also the petition of Mr. Nathaniel Cradock, a very godly preacher to the honourable committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning plundered ministers, of intolerable abuses done him by the said John Poyer, with several orders, certificates, and letters concerning that businesse.
man of himself hath a sufficient power o freedom of will unto the choosing of that way 0.485 7 Some mistaken scriptvres sincerely explained in answer to one infected with some Pelagian errours / written by Benjamin Cox when he was first prisoner in Coventrie, now published by the author for the clearing of the truth.
lawes priviledges and power of parliamen freedom of all true bred english subjects brough 0.485 7 Conformitie's deformity. In a dialogue between conformity, and conscience. Wherein the main head of all the controversies in these times, concerning church-government, is asserted and maintained; as without which, all reformation is headlesse, and all reconciliation hopelesse. Dedicated by Henry Burton, to the honour of Jesus Christ, as the first-fruits of his late recovery from death to life; as a testimony of his humble and thankfull acknowledgement of so great a mercy: and published for the service of all those, that love the Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity ...
the state may iustly stand for his state freedom and to deprive a man of his state 0.485 7 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
to extirpate for ever the foundation of freedom and safety of the people which once done 0.485 7 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
to extirpate for ever the foundation of freedom for ever who ever those are you would 0.485 7 A word in season: to all sorts of well minded people in this miserably distracted and distempered nation. Plainly manifesting, that the safety and well-being of the common-wealth under God, dependeth on the fidelity, and stedfast adherence of the people, to those whom they have chosen, and on their ready compliance with them. Also, that the destruction and bondage of the common-wealth in generall, and of every good minded man in particular cannot be avoided, if the people, through want of consideration, shall give eare to any other counsels or counsellers. Published by authority.
westminster and our subjects of both kin freedom and safety so expecting your councells a 0.485 7 The Kings Majesties letter, directed to the Committee of Estates of his Kingdome of Scotland. And his Majesties proclamation for disbanding of all forces within this Kingdom raised by his authority, and not allowed by Parliament, Secret Councell, or Committee of Estates.
a precious anointing though some wicked libellers against the spiritual church will not al 0.485 1 The building and glory of the truely Christian and spiritual church. Represented in an exposition on Isai. 54, from vers. 11. to the 17. Preached to His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax and the general officers of the army, with divers other officers, and souldiers, and people, at Marston, being the head-quarter at the leaguer before Oxford, June. 7. 1646. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax in the Army. Together with a faithful testimony touching that valiant and victorious army, in the epistle to the reader. Published by authority.
to an uniformity in point of worship the libellatici of old were as some conceive in fee with 0.485 2 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
to an uniformity in point of worship the libellatici amongst us men in fee with the state 0.485 2 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
to practise therefore vve cannot haue an noualty cast uppon us butt rather it vvill light 0.484 1 A letter from Sr. Balthazar Gerbier Knight. To his three daughters inclosed. In a nunnery att Paris.
you you have abundant cause of comfort o seeurity against all these evils to wit in a 0.484 1 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
with it chap it is true this he restrains again that none in this matter onely for 0.483 4 Of idolatry
forcing conscience it meddles not with c restrains practice if a iesuite come from rome to 0.483 4 Right reformation: or, The reformation of the church of the New Testament, represented in Gospell-light. In a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday, November 25. 1646. Together with a reply to the chief contradictions of Master Love's sermon, preached the same day. All published for the good of the faithfull, at their desire. / By William Dell, minister of the Gospel, attending on his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax.
either of particular churches or men or restrains the ministers of the gospel from declari 0.483 4 Twelve considerable serious cautions, very necessary to be observed, in, and about a reformation according to the Word of God. Wherein diverse particular inconsistences with the word of God, very incident to reformations (so called) are briefly insisted upon, and argued from the Word of God. / By John Goodvvin, an unworthy servant of God in the Gospel of his deare son.
sayth the apostle and because it curbes restrains them therefore they esteem themselves in 0.483 4 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
attributed by some heralds to be born by egbert a saxon king the field is iupiter a 0.482 1 The survey and antiquitie of the towne of Stamford in the county of Lincolne with its ancient foundation, grants, priviledges, and severall donations thereunto belonging : also a list of the aldermens names, and the time when they were chosen : with the names of 10 Lord Majors (of the Hon. city of London) borne in the foresaid county of Lincolne / written by Richard Butcher, Gent. ...
both the matter and the words too these restraints as they are called or determinations of 0.482 3 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
of the kings cause breakes through all t restraints of his liberty as far as he may 0.482 3 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
admission about anti paedo baptisme anti restraints nor devices to the same purpose is this 0.482 3 Groanes for liberty· Presented from the Presbyterian (formerly non-conforming) brethren, reputed the ablest and most learned among them, in some treatises called Smectymnuus, to the high and Honorable Court of Parliament in the yeare 1641, by reason of the prelates tyranny. Now awakened and presented to themselves in the behalf of their now non-conforming brethren. With a beam of light, discovering a way to peace. Also some quæres for the better understanding of Mr Edwards last book called Gangræna. With a parallel betweene the prelacy and presbytery. / By Iohn Saltmarsh preacher of the Gospel.
faire margents drawn a curtaine of the f lawn so that those lillies sweet which dare w 0.481 1 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
you of that christian bravium or prize t peculiarity of priviledge of coming unto god by chri 0.481 1 Of idolatry
reader whether there be any the least pa ty in the things and cases by you compared 0.481 6 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
reader whether there be any the least pa ty for his r oyall assent as unto reformati 0.481 6 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
but onely a new and another bond to ty you to the obedience of the things you s 0.481 6 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
but onely a new and another bond to ty y ty and bind our selves fast unto his servic 0.481 6 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
but onely a new and another bond to ty y ty us to god and now god hath made 0.481 6 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
then still in the north to a newtral ty and to sit still whiles our english army 0.481 6 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
part we would take heed not to setle lawlesse liberty in religion whereby in stead of 0.481 15 The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland.
it on him by law that law were lawlesse because destructive and quite contrary t 0.481 15 Arguments, proving that we ought not to part with the militia to the King, nor indeed to any other, but the Honourable House of Commons.
part we would take heed not to settle lawlesse liberty in religion whereby in stead of 0.481 15 A speech by the Marquesse of Argile to the Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament. 25. June 1646. With a paper concerning their full consent to the propositions to be presently sent to His Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. Die Veneris 26. Junii 1646. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that the Marquesse of Argiles speech, with the paper concerning the propositions, be forthwith printed and published. Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.
contrary the licentiousnesse of the most lawlesse cannot but gather strength and ont grow 0.481 15 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
lords and lawes and never made any man lawlesse nor ordained any to bring any thing into 0.481 15 Several votes of tender conscience.
obs rebellious spirits affect nothing so lawlesse liberty to do what they please without c 0.481 15 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
obs rebellious spirits affect nothing so lawlesse masterlesse and being not sufficiently a 0.481 15 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
obs rebellious spirits affect nothing so lawlesse liberty to doe what they please without 0.481 15 Pseudeleutheria. Or Lawlesse liberty. Set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Major of London, &c. in Pauls, Aug. 16. 1646. / By Edvvard Terry, Minister of the Word, and pastor of the church at Great-Greenford in the country of Middlesex. Sept. 11. 1646. Imprimatur. John Downame.
for what solomon was no grater on the laity much lesse which is as infamous on the c 0.480 7 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
for what solomon was no grater on the la laity and clergy them that for the future they 0.480 7 Sacrilege a snare. A sermon preached, ad clerum, in the Vniversity of Cambridg, / by the R. Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews: late L. Bishop of Winchester. VVhen he proceeded Doctor in Divinity. Translated for the benefit of the publike.
an innate enmity between the clergie and laity the keeping up of the names of the clerg 0.480 7 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
an innate enmity between the clergie and laity savoureth more of a domineering power th 0.480 7 A sermon preached before the right honourable the House of Lords in the Abbey Church at Westminster, upon the 27th of August, 1645 being the day appointed for solemne and publique humiliation : whereunto is added a brotherly examination of some passages of Mr. Colemans late printed sermon upon Job 11.20, in which he hath endeavoured to strike at the root of all church-government / by George Gillespie, minister at Edenburgh.
both of the clergy as he says and laity too and fix the obedience of all his 0.480 7 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
to breed acmulations between the ministe laity while each one sides with his own order 0.480 7 The Trojan horse of the Presbyteriall government vnbowelled wherein is contained, I. The power of the Presbyterian government, II. The persons in whom this power is placed, III. The exercise of the Presbyterian power in Scotland, and the lawes there imposed on the peoples necks.
search thereof because of their interest laity who live not thereupon but enquire for t 0.480 7 Tolleration iustified, and persecution condemn'd. In an answer or examination, of the London-ministers letter whereof, many of them are of the synod, and yet framed this letter at Sion-Colledge; to be sent among others, to themselves at the Assembly: in behalf of reformation and church-government, 2 Corinth. II. vers. 14. 15. And no marvail, for Sathan himself is transformed into an angell of light. Therefore it is no great thing, though his ministers transform themselves, as though they were ministers of righteousnesse; whose end shall be according to their works.
of solomon had not beene lost in the capitvity which he had written upon the nature and 0.479 1 The worlds prospect, or, A commentarie upon the 33 of Isaiah and the 14 vers[e] in these words, The sinners in Sion are afraid in which words are declared how farre the saints may sinne against knowledge and conscience and yet not sinne the sin against the Holy Ghost / delivered and set forth by John Emersone ...
kingdome and therefore requires expediti property and constitution of such contents be in 0.479 10 To the right hon[']ble lords, and hon[']ble knights, citizens, and burgesses of the High Court in Parliament assembled the humble petition of Thomas Dvcket, Gent., practitioner in physick.
christ the lord doth at last reveal the property of mercy to him thus beleeving whereby t 0.479 10 The kernell of Christianity containing a short, yet full summe of our communion with Christ. By Francis Peck Mr of Arts, minister of the Word and pastor at Hartford. Imprimatur Iohn Downame.
on those balls and so subverted the cold property of snow yet as that flame which in 0.479 10 Poems by Thomas Philipott ...
his heart so i passe from our first property to the second which is prop holy by this 0.479 10 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
his heart so i passe from our first prop property and the third is prop acceptable this is 0.479 10 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
his heart so i passe from our first prop property two things might be handled first the th 0.479 10 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
i dare not assume to my self the property of god which is to know the hearts 0.479 10 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
times yet hath no such evangelicall uert property ascribed unto it whether the ordinance i 0.479 10 Some modest and humble queries concerning a printed paper, intituled, An ordinance presented to the Honourable House of Commons, &c. for the preventing of the growing and spreading of heresies, &c.
common law against him and them pretendi property in the states goods though your petition 0.479 10 To the Honourable the House of Commons the humble petition of Colonell Edward King of the County of Lincoln Esquire.
it i have returned to the state my property of a full yeers arrearag nor did i 0.479 10 An end of one controversie: being an answer or letter to Master Ley's large last book, called Light for smoke. One of the Assembly at Westminster. Which he writ lately against me. In which the sum of his last book, which relates to the most material passages in it, is gathered up and replied to. / By John Saltmarsh, not revolted (as Master Ley saith) from a pastoral calling; but departed from the Antichristian ministery by bishops, and now a preacher of the Gospel.
right of presbytery in all congregations conscienciously practice with them not seeking to make t 0.479 3 The divine right of Presbyterie, asserted by the present Assembly, and petitioned for accordingly to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament. With reasons discussing this pretended divine right; and yet with tendernesse to the brethren of the Presbyterial way. Pleading for a liberty of conscience for them in this their opinion, as for others of their dissenting brethren, and equally for both. With inferences upon their late petition. / By John Saltmarsh, preacher of the gospel.
on both sides but how faithfully religio conscienciously they have kept and observed the same yea 0.479 3 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
on both sides but how faithfully religio conscienciously with them as a godly and faithfull pasto 0.479 3 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
irregularity a sin and no man hath a priveledge to sinne observe the command in the text 0.479 1 A plot for the good of posterity. Communicated in a sermon to the Honorable House of Commons for the sanctifying of the monthly fast. March 25. 1646. / By Francis Cheynell.
n to indeavo the arest onjunction and un rmity in matters of religion that such unity a 0.478 2 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
n to indeavo the arest onjunction and un rmity to that order which the laws enjoyne acc 0.478 2 A iustification of The city remonstrance and its vindication, or, An answer to a book written by Mr. J.P. entituled, The city remonstrance remonstrated wherein the frequent falsifyings of the said Mr. J.P. are discovered, the many charges by him laid upon the remonstrance and its vindicator, disproved, and the parity and agreement of the remonstrance ... with the propositions, declarations, remonstrances, and votes, of both or either House of Parliament manifested / by John Bellamie.
the innocency of their pious lives by th sunctity of their religion by the constant undant 0.476 1 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
you that you either do or intend to subvert the lawes liberties and freedomes of the 0.476 3 To the chosen and betrusted knights, citizens, and burgesses, assembled in the High and Supream Court of Parliament The humble petition of Elizabeth Lilburne, wife to Leut. Coll: Iohn Liliburne, who hath been for above eleven weeks by past, most unjustly divorced from him, by the House of Lords, their tyrannicall officers, against the law of God, and (as she conceives) the law of the land.
even during this sitting in parliament i subvert the fundamentall laws of england and ire 0.476 3 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
even during this sitting in parliament i subvert and overthrow the parliament by endevour 0.476 3 A sight of ye trans-actions of these latter yeares emblemized with ingraven plats, which men may read without spectacles.
in conscience to see through the authors honesty and argument but because i do not much t 0.476 14 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
in conscience to see through the authors honesty and truth iudas but pray sir are there a 0.476 14 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
in conscience to see through the authors honesty with it what great pity is it that 0.476 14 A dialogue between Timotheus & Judas, concerning a pamphlet called, The growth of deism in England
all that and we must depend upon the honesty of every particular for it and if any 0.476 14 A discourse concerning prayer ex tempore, or, by pretence of the spirit. In justification of authorized and set-formes of lyturgie.
faith but are rich enough in their civil honesty having a worship without understanding a 0.476 14 A sermon preached before the reverend Committee of divines, the 20th of May 1646 At their usuall place of meeting in Westminster. Vpon a text given the day before, by that godly and learned member of the Assembly Mr John Ley chair-man. By Sampson Bond minister of Gods word, at Mayden-head in Berks. Printed according to order.
state yet over ruled by the manifest tru honesty of the kings cause breakes through all t 0.476 14 A reply to a letter printed at Newcastle vnder the name of an answer, sent to the ecclesiasticall Assembly at London, about matters concerning the king, and the government of the church. With the copy of the said letter to the Assembly, in the name of John Deodate, D. D. Also, a certificate from one of the scribes of the Assembly at London.
best accept in the way of godlinesse and honesty in the way of temperance and sobriety in 0.476 14 The oracle of God A sermon appointed for the Crosse, and preached in the Cathedrall Church of St. Paul, in London, on the 20. day of December, being the Sunday before Christmasse, anno Dom. 1635. By Iohn Gore rector of Wenden-lofts in Essex.
those bounds prefixt to it by religion a honesty as they say steppe beyond the altar what 0.476 14 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
doe you think sir i have so little honesty to be sir pandarus to your melancholy il 0.476 14 The triumph of beautie· As it was personated by some young gentlemen, for whom it was intended, at a private recreation. / By James Shirley.
falsly and without all feare or wit or honesty as it may be feared exhibit to the 0.476 14 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
left not himselfe so prodigall was for t fety of the publike he left not unto himselfe 0.475 1 Foure speeches delivered in Guild-Hall on Friday the sixth of October, 1643. At a common-hall, vpon occasion of desiring the assistance of our brethren of Scotland in this warre. / Viz. the [brace] 1. by Mr. Solicitor. 2. by Mr. Edmund Calamy. 3. by Mr. Jeremiah Burroughes. 4. by Mr. Obadiah Sedgewick. Published according to order.
are not all these men brave and bold consciencious time servers and time observers for thei 0.475 1 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
and count it a piece of superstition and scrupulosity to abhorre all pictures as images of pri 0.473 2 Of idolatry
malignity such as refuse it out of unnec scrupulosity that raise and foment doubts to hinder t 0.473 2 The great danger of covenant-refusing, and covenant-breaking. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable Thomas Adams Lord Mayor, and the Right Worshipfull the sheriffes, and the aldermen his brethren, and the rest of the Common-councell of the famous City of London, Jan. 14. 1645. Upon which day the solemne League and Covenant was renued by them and their officers with prayer and fasting at Michael Basinshaw, London. / By Edmund Calamy, B.D. and pastor of Aldermanbury London.
forfeit more then we can regaine but you civility obliges wherein a souldier may requite i 0.472 10 The Manner of discovering the King at Southwell on Tuesday the 5. of April, 1646, who is now in the Parliaments quarters before Newarke Banbury taken in, with the ordnance, armes, and ammunition : and the treaty with Sir Charles Compton from Oxford : also the copie of Sir Thomas Fairfax's proclamation commanded to be read in all churches neere Oxford : and a copie of a summons sent to Ludlow, and the governours answer : and a copie of Colonel Birch his letter.
to an angel appearing to any man which civility we pay to any superiour would not come 0.472 10 Of idolatry
of that idoll though used in despight no civility by that man so againe if there be but on 0.472 10 Of scandal
of that idoll though used in despight no civility or charity to use any compliances or con 0.472 10 Of scandal
of that idoll though used in despight no civility in it at the most to be but 0.472 10 Of scandal
it nobly sir since captain stone has los civility so farre that he will not answer a 0.472 10 The copies of the Kings letter, and generall order for the surrender of all his garisons: and severall other letters between Sir William Brereton, and Sir. Thom. Tildsley, about the overtures for the surrender of Litchfield to the Parliament. These papers being examined, and printed and published according to order.
not pitch least you be defiled let the civility of your carriage make such silent invect 0.472 10 Horae vacivae, or, Essays. Some occasionall considerations. By John Hall.
that i have ever abused any liberty or civility i have received or that i have in 0.472 10 To a gentleman, a member of the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament.
circumscribing others within the circle civility enduring some of them with much longsuff 0.472 10 A shadovv of the victory of Christ, represented to the Honourable House of Commons, in a sermon preached at Margarets Westminster on the day of the publick fast, Octob. 28. 1646. / By John Maynard, Minister of the Gospel at Mayfield in Sussex.
browne a man so called and but for civility could not be so called having forfeited 0.472 10 Mercurius academicvs Tenth week (16-21 Feb 1646)
have a good opinion of their iudgment an sanctity a plaine patterne of that sin of unchari 0.472 3 Of scandal
paucity pers icuity humility tim enity a sanctity gal col are the proper orbs where the 0.472 3 Davvnings of light wherein the true interest of reformation is opened in generall, and in particular, in this kingdome for the establishment of weaker judgements, and many other things impartially hinted, to a further discovery of truth and light in many of our present controversies : with some maximes of reformation / by John Saltmarsh ...
holy or an angel from heaven for seeming sanctity or holinesse preach any other gospel or 0.472 3 The schismatick sifted. Or, The picture of Independents, freshly and fairly washt-over again. Wherein, the sectaries of these times (I mean, the principall seducers to that dangerous and subtile schisme of Independency) are with their own proper pensils, and self-mixed colours, most lively set forth to be a generation of notorious dissemblers and sly deceivers. Collected (for the most part) from undeniable testimonies under their own hands, in print; for the more fair and full satisfaction, and undeceiving of moderate and much misled Christians; especially by the outward appearance of their piety of life, and a pretence of their preaching sound-doctrine. / By John Vicars.
rather than to the pretended disputable hority of presbyteries classes or indedependent 0.470 1 Diotrephes catechised, or, Sixteen important questions touching the ecclesiastical jurisdiction and censures (contradistinct to civill) now eagerly pretended to and challenged by a divine right, by some over-rigid Presbyterians and Independents propounded to both these dissenting parties for the further discovery of truth, the preservation of the civil Christian magistrates interest, and speedier comprimising [sic] of our present unhappy controversies touching church-government ... / proposed, published by W. Prynne ...

Slice 1647_1647

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
death is given by nature unto none l liber homo d ad leg aquil none seemes to 0.772 3 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
tota uetus natura tollatur nova reponatu liber arbit thes zanchy observes so extreame i 0.772 3 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
fuerit sol dominus anni ac dominus ascen liber a malis dixit albumazar gaudebunt reges 0.772 3 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
is the way to raise the nation the liberal man deviseth liberal things and by liber 0.744 3 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
is the way to raise the nation the liber liberal things and by liberal things shall ye st 0.744 3 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
is the way to raise the nation the liber liberal things shall ye stand isa the merciful m 0.744 3 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
lost then all your liberties lost come c libertas dici inaestim abilis you applyed a certa 0.712 3 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
which right is by the casuists calld iud libertas hee is disabled to make a right iudgemen 0.712 3 A sermon against false prophets preached in St. Maries Church in Oxford, shortly after the surrender of that garrison / by Iasper Maine ...
prerogative above other nations not only libertas inte seu but also of the rest of 0.712 3 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
once banished that he shall be gelt or libbd to avoid iealousies of our husbands fini 0.626 1 A parliament of ladies with their lawes newly enacted.
deum tam turpe apud homines quod sentiat libere denunciare epist there is nothing before 0.624 2 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
suspiriis dum dum invidenda solitudo men libere e gyariis meat linquensque terras templa 0.624 2 Poems by John Hall.
it but they might have enjoyed their anc freedoms and liberties which now they must bid ad 0.608 5 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
recovery under god to the drooping and d freedoms of this nation the army could not but 0.608 5 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
their having hazarded th i lives for the freedoms they had hitherto received nothing but r 0.608 5 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
being almost destroyed of their lawes li freedoms by the arbitrary machinations politick d 0.608 5 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
being almost destroyed of their lawes li freedoms of those that choose and trusted them wo 0.608 5 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
sold or uttered any book pamphet treatis libel sheet or sheets of news whatsoever excep 0.599 3 An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, against unlicensed or scandalous pamphlets, and for the better regulating of printing. 28 Septembr. 1647. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
sold or uttered any book pamphet treatis libel sheet or sheets of news shall forfeit an 0.599 3 An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, against unlicensed or scandalous pamphlets, and for the better regulating of printing. 28 Septembr. 1647. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
sold or uttered any book pamphet treatis libel sheet or sheets of news that shall conta 0.599 3 An ordinance of the Lords & Commons assembled in Parliament, against unlicensed or scandalous pamphlets, and for the better regulating of printing. 28 Septembr. 1647. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
profession which is sanctity and gravity freedome of writing causes all these aspertions a 0.595 122 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
is the liberty of the subject and the freedome of the city like thus to bee maintained 0.595 122 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
to make use of that statute liberty and freedome which was essentiall to that assemblie w 0.595 122 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
to make use of that statute liberty and freedome for any time neere these three yeares fr 0.595 122 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
choose to conclude let me be heard with freedome honour and safety and i shall instantly 0.595 122 A declaration by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-Court written by his own hand and left upon the table in His Majesties bed-chamber, dated at Hampton-Court Novemb. 11, 1647 : presented to the Parliament ... Friday Nov. 12, 1647, with His Majesties propositions for satisfying of the Presbyterians and Independents, the Army, and all His Majesties subjects of England and Scotland.
choose to conclude let me be heard with freedome honor and safety and j shall instantly b 0.595 122 His Maiesties letter for the speaker of the Lords pro tempore to be communicated unto the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England at Westminster, and the commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland and to all my other subjects of what degree, condition or calling whatsoever.
the second thing to be expected is their freedome to set up their trade so it is with the 0.595 122 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
the second thing to be expected is their freedome he now opens shop windows and sets himse 0.595 122 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
amor est sibi love is at once a freedome from all law a state of purest liberty a 0.595 122 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
amor est sibi love is at once a freedome freedome when the law of the spirit of life in ch 0.595 122 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
amor est sibi love is at once a freedome freedome he is but like a poore condemned prisone 0.595 122 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
world who shall be masters of the parlia freedome and resolutions and common reason will t 0.595 122 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
world who shall be masters of the parlia freedome and so to performe their trust as shall 0.595 122 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
world who shall be masters of the parlia freedome and liberties much lesse the parliament 0.595 122 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
as our future concernments in point of r freedome peace and safety if from a deepe sence o 0.595 122 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
as our future concernments in point of r freedome and accordingly the parliament hath decl 0.595 122 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
as our future concernments in point of r freedome in the said elections that those persons 0.595 122 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
or that the parliament be interrupted in freedome of their debates and proceedings as we h 0.595 122 A declaration of the proceedings of the Army being severall papers delivered to the commissioners of the Parliament & citie, from the generall and his councell of warre, at Alisbary July 23, 1647 : also a petition and engagement, drawn up in the name of the citizens commanders, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and auxillaries, and apprentizes of the cities of London and Westminster sea commanders, officers, seamen, and watermen, with diverse others, &c : whereunto is annexed a proclamation from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax against the entertainment of cavaleers in the army ...
or that the parliament be interrupted in freedome and liberty to be indangered by such des 0.595 122 A declaration of the proceedings of the Army being severall papers delivered to the commissioners of the Parliament & citie, from the generall and his councell of warre, at Alisbary July 23, 1647 : also a petition and engagement, drawn up in the name of the citizens commanders, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and auxillaries, and apprentizes of the cities of London and Westminster sea commanders, officers, seamen, and watermen, with diverse others, &c : whereunto is annexed a proclamation from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax against the entertainment of cavaleers in the army ...
or that the parliament be interrupted in freedome and that without the nearer approach of 0.595 122 A declaration of the proceedings of the Army being severall papers delivered to the commissioners of the Parliament & citie, from the generall and his councell of warre, at Alisbary July 23, 1647 : also a petition and engagement, drawn up in the name of the citizens commanders, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and auxillaries, and apprentizes of the cities of London and Westminster sea commanders, officers, seamen, and watermen, with diverse others, &c : whereunto is annexed a proclamation from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax against the entertainment of cavaleers in the army ...
to it and restored to a condition of freedome so as unquestioned members of it may rep 0.595 122 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
to it and restored to a condition of fre freedome we have thought good in the mean time to 0.595 122 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
to it and restored to a condition of fre freedome of elections and certainty of due return 0.595 122 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
as our future concernments in poynt of r freedome peace and safety if from a deepe sence o 0.595 122 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
as our future concernments in poynt of r freedome and accordingly the parliament hath decl 0.595 122 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
as our future concernments in poynt of r freedome peace and safety as followeth that the h 0.595 122 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
souldiers from the same to destroy all i freedome either of souldiers or subjects and hath 0.595 122 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
souldiers from the same to destroy all i freedome are now awed or over borne by a prevaili 0.595 122 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
souldiers from the same to destroy all i freedome or safety as private men or to have 0.595 122 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
much more the wayes of common right and freedome and the proceeding in all such things by 0.595 122 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
much more the wayes of common right and freedome the parliament can sit longer at westmin 0.595 122 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
the setling and upholding of common righ freedome to the subjects of this nation we found 0.595 122 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
the setling and upholding of common righ freedome and liberty drive on designes to set up 0.595 122 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
the setling and upholding of common righ freedome of parliament and the liberties of this 0.595 122 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
how uiolently active the resentments of freedome are in the minds of men there needs no o 0.595 122 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
how uiolently active the resentments of freedome unto patient sufferance as in most cases 0.595 122 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
with fewer scandals and doth obtaine the freedome and peace but the proper effect of the 0.595 122 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
owne house and that with honor safety an freedome maugre the opposers nor will his majesty 0.595 122 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
all probabilitie not two yeares old sinc freedome from the aegyptian bondage wanted so lit 0.595 122 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
and kingdome and so consequently for the freedome and liberty of every free man of england 0.595 122 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
and kingdome and so consequently for the freedome both of parliament and people have in an 0.595 122 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
and kingdome and so consequently for the freedome and having in a most speciall manner by 0.595 122 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
of men and no liberty of person or freedome of estates allowd them unless they would 0.595 122 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
in order to preservation civill liberty freedome which we exercise under the constitution 0.595 122 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
in order to preservation civill liberty freedome there is a friendly way in the conversat 0.595 122 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
in order to preservation civill liberty freedome to constraine her by laws or penalties o 0.595 122 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
but there is one thing wherein i desire freedome that i might be as helpfull as i 0.595 122 The right vnderstanding of the times opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, December 30, 1646, at Margaret Westminster, being the day of their solemne monethly fast / by Stephen Marshall ...
any citizen that had the least spirit of freedome in him as an act of iustice meeknesse an 0.595 122 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
any citizen that had the least spirit of freedome unlesse by the antichristian yoke be mea 0.595 122 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
never settle us in a true course of freedome nor secure us for the future from injust 0.595 122 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
have community and parity for common rig freedome but that sincere repentance may be their 0.595 122 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
any citizen that had the least spirit of freedome in him as an act of iustice meekenesse 0.595 122 The svvorne confederacy between the Convocation at Oxford, and the Tower of London.
cheater authorizd by authority which giv freedome to examine and measure every one but him 0.595 122 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
he hath discharged with as much clearnes freedome from any corruption as ever treasurer di 0.595 122 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
he hath discharged with as much clearnes freedome assert on the behalfe of those worthy ge 0.595 122 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
aspire did not thy iailour flesh deny th freedome for to feed thine owne insatiate eye how 0.595 122 Poems by John Hall.
hollis entertained him with a great deal freedome and gave countenance and hope to his par 0.595 122 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
fetters then to be restored to his lost freedome and reputation contending with earnest e 0.595 122 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
fetters then to be restored to his lost freedome from forraine subjection which from her 0.595 122 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
fetters then to be restored to his lost freedome and generous exercises and setled in by 0.595 122 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
that after seven yeares wayting for iust freedome they meaning the men of london will rece 0.595 122 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
that after seven yeares wayting for iust freedome might well excuse if not iustifie the mo 0.595 122 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
it if any man shall yet scruple my freedome upon the old score i offer my selfe 0.595 122 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
which appeal you may read in the freeman freedome uindicated pag above a year ago to your 0.595 122 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
two houses of parliament to their honor freedome with so little effusion of blood and for 0.595 122 A sermon preached to the two Houses of Parliament, at their solemn meeting to praise God for his infinite mercy in the restoring of the said Houses of Parliament to their honor and freedome with so little effusion of blood: at the Abbey-Church in Westminster, Aug. 12. 1647. / By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Finchingfield in Essex.
and sweare it too tis for the kingdomes freedome free pole money free money lent upon the 0.595 122 The poore committee-mans accompt, avouched by Britannicus.
and sweare it too tis for the kingdomes freedome 0.595 122 The poore committee-mans accompt, avouched by Britannicus.
not onely declare us free but wherein ou freedome consists nor do they binde the king from 0.595 122 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
not onely declare us free but wherein ou freedome and if any question arise about our char 0.595 122 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
not onely declare us free but wherein ou freedome as to other acts i have toucht upon 0.595 122 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
and desire causlesly to suspend contrary freedome of parliaments to the insufferable injur 0.595 122 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
upon hereticks then rejection and excomm freedome of conscience would not ioyn all sorts o 0.595 122 Fifty questions propounded to the Assembly, to answer by the Scriptures: whether corporall pnnishments [sic] may be inflicted upon such as hold different opinions in religion. By S.R.
any citizen that had the least spirit of freedome in him as an act of iustice meeknesse an 0.595 122 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
any citizen that had the least spirit of freedome unlesse by the antichristian yoke be mea 0.595 122 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
two houses of parliament with honour saf freedome and that without the nearer approach of 0.595 122 To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Commons of the City of London in the Common or Guildhall of the City of London assembled. The humble petition of the citizens, commanders, officers, and souldiers of the trained bands and auxiliaries, the young men and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, sea commanders sea men and watermen together with divers other commanders, officers and souldiers within the line of communication and parishes mentioned in the weekely bills of mortality.
two houses of parliament with honour saf freedome and that without the neerer approach of 0.595 122 To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Commons of the City of London in the Common or Guildhall of the City of London assembled. The humble petition of the citizens, commanders, officers, and souldiers of the trained bands and auxiliaries, the young men and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, sea commanders sea men and watermen together with divers other commanders, officers and souldiers within the line of communication and parishes mentioned in the weekely bills of mortality.
two houses of parliament with honour saf freedome the cities of london and westminster lin 0.595 122 To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Commons of the City of London in the Common or Guildhall of the City of London assembled. The humble petition of the citizens, commanders, officers, and souldiers of the trained bands and auxiliaries, the young men and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, sea commanders sea men and watermen together with divers other commanders, officers and souldiers within the line of communication and parishes mentioned in the weekely bills of mortality.
then all those antichristians of the fon freedome for the faithfull yet if any shall enter 0.595 122 Westminster Colledge or, Englands complaint against those that sit in the chamber cald Ierusalem, alias, Henry the Seventh Chapell: being a discourse in meeter, in behalfe of Saint Peter, concerning the power of the keyes.
why the irish may not challenge as much freedome and priviledge in the enjoyment of their 0.595 122 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
gentlemen are commonly schollers and doe freedome in the exercise of their religion and sc 0.595 122 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
gentlemen are commonly schollers and doe freedome in regard they are both his majesties si 0.595 122 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
london then wee should lose the libertie freedome i conceived of english indeed where ever 0.595 122 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
london then wee should lose the libertie freedome lest they should bee sent on these servi 0.595 122 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
build the house ibbanerb fortassis aedif liberos consequar ex iu tr of israel ruth and 0.581 1 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
majestie and his posterity and the true lybertie safetie and peace of the kingdoms wherei 0.580 1 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
of the saints in this life and their freedom from servitude when it is thus we are 0.580 50 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
love have respect to his owne comfort an freedom from a tormenting conscience which by in 0.580 50 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
love have respect to his owne comfort an freedom from punishment nec enim delictorum impu 0.580 50 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
some of them they now must get their freedom which is the approbation and ordination 0.580 50 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
for the present fit as a parliament with freedom and safety at westminster and by whose a 0.580 50 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
for the present fit as a parliament with freedom and security sit there and again dischar 0.580 50 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
states where there is any face of common freedom and particularly in this state of englan 0.580 50 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
states where there is any face of common freedom as it cannot or ought not to be denied t 0.580 50 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
states where there is any face of common freedom to our selves and all the freeborn peopl 0.580 50 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
through gods blessing restored to their freedom for my own part as affairs then stood 0.580 50 A declaration from His Excellence Sir Thomas Fairfax and the generall councel of the army, held at Putney, on Thursday September 16, 1647 concerning the delaies in raising monies for supply of the army, and other forces of the kingdome : and their humble offers and desires in relation thereto : tendred to the Right Honourable Commissioners of Parliament residing with the army, and by them to be presented to the Houses : with His Exceliencies letter to the commissioners concerning the same : also a narrative of the souldiers behavior towards the L. Lauderdale.
soldiers from the same to destroy all iu freedom either of soldiers or subjects and hath 0.580 50 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
soldiers from the same to destroy all iu freedom are now awed or over born by a prevailin 0.580 50 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
soldiers from the same to destroy all iu freedom or safety as private men or to have 0.580 50 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
fill up the number thus for the iust freedom of apprentices who have served the parli 0.580 50 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
fill up the number thus for the iust fre freedom from impresting that as no free man of 0.580 50 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
lay an hopefull foundation for common ri freedom to the people of this land for future an 0.580 50 The proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham, and the rest of the commissioners of Parliament, residing with the army, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army resolved upon at a Generall Councell of Warre held at Reading July 17, 1647 : with a message sent by the Lord Wharton to the Parliament : and a letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Councell, concerning the disposall of the Militia of London into the former hands.
lay an hopefull foundation for common ri freedom and clearnesse to you as we do not 0.580 50 The proposalls delivered to the Earl of Nottingham, and the rest of the commissioners of Parliament, residing with the army, from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army resolved upon at a Generall Councell of Warre held at Reading July 17, 1647 : with a message sent by the Lord Wharton to the Parliament : and a letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Councell, concerning the disposall of the Militia of London into the former hands.
were dissipated and reduced a present qu freedom of trade and all commerce bussinesse res 0.580 50 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
see nothing so likely to settle right an freedom with truth and peace to us and posterity 0.580 50 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
see nothing so likely to settle right an freedom that might stand with safety and with th 0.580 50 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
an establishment of common and equall ri freedom to the whole as all might equally partak 0.580 50 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
to englands irelands and scotlands commo freedom for do not soldiers usurp the parliament 0.580 50 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
to englands irelands and scotlands commo freedom was not the petition disowned since owne 0.580 50 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
to englands irelands and scotlands commo freedom what indeavoring to charge their own tre 0.580 50 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
the light and life and strength of the freedom of the nation yea no man as yet 0.580 50 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
with fewer scandalls and doth obtain the freedom and peace but the proper effect of the 0.580 50 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
confesseth resist the puissance thereof freedom of their bloud might be reserved for an 0.580 50 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
were willing to part with their priviled freedom from arrests this being the sum and prin 0.580 50 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
of and encroachment upon our undoubted l freedom and a mischievous plot of the confederat 0.580 50 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
of and encroachment upon our undoubted l freedom in the elections of our city officers no 0.580 50 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
of and encroachment upon our undoubted l freedom free choice we our ancestors ever used i 0.580 50 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
accused members destructive to the uery freedom of parliaments and common iustice by the 0.580 50 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
accused members destructive to the uery freedom of parliament so injurious to these emin 0.580 50 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
accused members destructive to the uery freedom peace and safety that the persons who ha 0.580 50 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
leave the houses and members to their fu freedom that so their acts and ordinances may be 0.580 50 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
leave the houses and members to their fu freedom of parliaments and a ready way to subver 0.580 50 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
wils and tyranny but to maintain the sub freedom and liberties the kings prerogative and 0.580 50 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
wils and tyranny but to maintain the sub freedom the supream power and authority to whom 0.580 50 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
to repell the enemy and worke their own freedom that the people signified by the ascende 0.580 50 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
what priviledge the apprentices will rea freedomes when as every tag rag shagd souldier wil 0.572 3 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
what priviledge the apprentices will rea freedomes liberties and happinesse it formerly enj 0.572 3 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
house of lords vsurpations over the lega freedomes of all the commons of england this of 0.572 3 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
and freedom to our selves and all the freeborn people of this land we shall for our 0.569 1 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
from trades so meane so dis ingenuous so illiberall that i should defile your eares and the 0.567 1 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
success against them sensus est sicut ma liberavi ab ogo cisque uictorian contra illum ded 0.560 2 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
success against them sensus est sicut ma liberavi a persequente pharaone eisque uictoriam 0.560 2 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
uovving and protesting herein nothing bu lavvful to maintain and defend as far as lawfull 0.557 3 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
uovving and protesting herein nothing bu lavvful rights and liberties of the subject c th 0.557 3 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
uovving and protesting herein nothing bu lavvful rights and liberties of the inhabitants 0.557 3 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
degenerate and become unlike himself tha bribery covetousnesse ambition and impotency of 0.549 4 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
men of warre but a commission of meere bribery and corruption to make a party with mone 0.549 4 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
men of warre but a commission of meere b bribery nor corruption secondly the article runn 0.549 4 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
owne soule by cozening his conscience wi bribery of carnall reasoning i am yet in health 0.549 4 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons: at their publique fast, holden in Margarets Westminster. Febr. 24. 1646./47. / By John Lightfoot, Staffordiens. a Member of the Assembly of Divines.
oath sir roger from a zealous piece of freeze raisd to a uicar of the childrens threes 0.543 1 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
henry the d henry of burbon savoy emanue philibert anno rome paul the th pius the th pius t 0.542 2 Certaine serious thoughts which at severall times & upon sundry occasions have stollen themselves into verse and now into the publike view from the author [Wyvill coat of arms] Esquire ; together w[i]th a chronologicall table denoeting [sic] the names of such princes as ruled the neighbor states and were con-temporary to our English kings, observeing throughout ye number of yeares w[hi]ch every one of them reigned.
henry the d henry of burbon savoy emanue philibert anno rome paul the th pius the th 0.542 2 Certaine serious thoughts which at severall times & upon sundry occasions have stollen themselves into verse and now into the publike view from the author [Wyvill coat of arms] Esquire ; together w[i]th a chronologicall table denoeting [sic] the names of such princes as ruled the neighbor states and were con-temporary to our English kings, observeing throughout ye number of yeares w[hi]ch every one of them reigned.
a man not a beast civill not barbarous freeborne not a slave legittimate not a bastard of 0.538 5 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
ought not to be submitted to by the freeborne subiects of england and that we may prev 0.538 5 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
ought not to be submitted to by the free freeborne subiects of england that are or hereafte 0.538 5 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
rich a blessing that we and all the freeborne people of this nation may sit downe in 0.538 5 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
and company of the massachusets belong t freeborne english men which contrariwise belong on 0.538 5 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
out of bare suspicion were outed of thei livelihoods and put to compound but why doe i 0.533 1 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
for all the kingdome to looke to their birthrights if such a claime shall be help up agains 0.533 2 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
for all the kingdome to looke to their b birthrights of the whole kingdome when there shall b 0.533 2 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
to that end that englishmen might not be enslaved especially in their spirits unto such a 0.533 5 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
if thou suffer thy selfe thus to be enslaved by thy servants thou wilt prove a bye 0.533 5 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
to whom their iudgements should be capti enslaved x truth is the food of the soule 0.533 5 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
non conformist ministers and by them a l enslaved in their consciences they made little sc 0.533 5 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
hope is we shall not be eaten up enslaved and destroyed by an army raised for our 0.533 5 To the right honorable the House of Lords, assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the deputy lieutenants, iustices of the peace, and Commons of the county of Essex, on the behalf of themselves, and the county.
were true provided that they loose not l limbe or estate that all such as are accused u 0.530 5 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
were true provided that they loose not l limbe or estate that all such as are accused u 0.530 5 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
were true provided that they loose not l limbe or estate that all such as are accused 0.530 5 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
this rebellious act is represented every limbe of rebellion and after ages have but add 0.530 5 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
to swimme and that he hath annointed eve limbe she nods not that she thinks weel meet 0.530 5 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
have any power either to act or to enjoyn any thing destructive to the lawful righ 0.530 5 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
merchants and the want of a penalty to enjoyn the payment considered as ever that affa 0.530 5 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
a conformity to that order which the law enjoyn according to the word of god o that 0.530 5 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
the warrs are ended or to releive irelan enjoyn and enforce the houses to recal and annu 0.530 5 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
now become a patron of sacrilege did he enjoyn subjection to superiours as to his owne 0.530 5 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
ith presence though the king be there a libell is his dresse a garb uncouth such as 0.529 7 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
paid thy debt to sinne and not a libell stirring yet courtiers that scoffe by pa 0.529 7 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
warrantable by the vvord of god what bol libell or pamphlet hath not for some yeares rai 0.529 7 A sermon against false prophets preached in St. Maries Church in Oxford, shortly after the surrender of that garrison / by Iasper Maine ...
sermons to be any other then so much libell or holy detractation or which can make t 0.529 7 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
sermons to be any other then so much lib libell against us i know not but whatever the 0.529 7 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
have invented this mock article intended libell against the citie of london and the gove 0.529 7 The svvorne confederacy between the Convocation at Oxford, and the Tower of London.
ith presence though the king be there a libell is his dresse a garbe uncouth such as 0.529 7 The Kings disguise.
restraint of our law then we are no freer then the french or the turcks and if 0.529 1 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
of the payment of tythes was for the livelihood of those who served at the altar cor 0.528 5 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
all our present injoyments whether of li livelihood or nearest relations a price but suffici 0.528 5 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
striking not only at our peace libertie livelihood but at our good names and reputations un 0.528 5 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
all our present enjoyments whether of li livelihood or nearest relations a price but suffici 0.528 5 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
have left good trades or other wayes of livelihood and suffered much in their trades or sto 0.528 5 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
as enemies to the state c to the forfeiture of estates liberties life and all but fo 0.524 10 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
shall be proved to have made a legall forfeiture of it before such as are our proper 0.524 10 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
the sinne hee condemneth to death or ban forfeiture of goods or imprisonment he guardeth and 0.524 10 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
of the church government by law establis forfeiture of those obligations having in the oath 0.524 10 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
of the church government by law establis forfeiture of that liberty which we have sworne and 0.524 10 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
the sin he condemneth to death or banish forfeiture of goods or imprisonment he guardeth and 0.524 10 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
spoken yet they cannot preach but upon t forfeiture of their heads and those being demanded 0.524 10 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
of the church government by law establis forfeiture of those obligations having in the oath 0.524 10 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
of the church government by law establis forfeiture of that liberty which we have sworne and 0.524 10 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
that with the imprecation of gods curses forfeiture of gods blessings so that if ever any 0.524 10 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
it for this city that they may be freed and preservd from all danger and distres 0.523 23 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
the inhabitants of the city shall be eas freed from all free quarter and billet of soul 0.523 23 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
this kinde and the wicked and ungodly ar freed unto this i answer iudgement begins at t 0.523 23 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
this kinde and the wicked and ungodly ar freed now it may be demanded what this lake of 0.523 23 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
this kinde and the wicked and ungodly ar freed from the bondage of the law and all 0.523 23 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
self to be any thing else but holinesse freed from those encumbrances that did ever cl 0.523 23 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
his person according to their offices ma freed from compositions or to pay at most but 0.523 23 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
his person according to their offices ma freed and exempted from compositions or to pay 0.523 23 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
his person according to their offices ma freed from imprisonment or some way provided f 0.523 23 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
parliament and city may be speedily and freed from those multitudes of reformadoes and 0.523 23 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
parliament and city may be speedily and freed from those multitudes of reformados and 0.523 23 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
bee kept and perpetuated in truth and pu freed from the danger of relapsing to popery h 0.523 23 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
bee kept and perpetuated in truth and pu freed of his bonds yet so as alwayes to be bou 0.523 23 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
bee kept and perpetuated in truth and pu freed from sin and heirs of the promise they 0.523 23 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
disabled to give us protection we are th freed from our bond of subjection whereas the 0.523 23 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
iewes tremble you scotish zealots you th freed any conscience from your covenant that f 0.523 23 Cromwells panegyrick.
a most unworthy thing that they who were freed by the sonne of god and governed by 0.523 23 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
went the uoyage to cholchis with iason a freed their brother in law king phineus of the 0.523 23 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
went the uoyage to cholchis with iason a freed by perseus provd his noble bride but to 0.523 23 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
parliament and city may be speedily and freed from those multitudes of reformadoes had 0.523 23 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
their expresse consent that he may be th freed from his iuratory obligation it may be s 0.523 23 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
disabled to give us protection we are th freed from our bond of subjection whereas the 0.523 23 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
are in distraction of minde in sickeness poverty in perplexity for the sobriety and thank 0.522 21 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
bread on our table whereupon out of our poverty a small and inconsiderable summe of mone 0.522 21 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
go live at home till you resume your poverty and be reducd to beg where none can 0.522 21 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
god and our own will neither riches nor poverty nor disgrace nor honour neither life nor 0.522 21 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
god and our own will neither riches nor poverty and non entity so that of it self 0.522 21 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
bondage their power our pestilence their poverty their wils our law their smiles our safe 0.522 21 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
this respect prov to make riches worse t poverty since this causeth to steale from man bu 0.522 21 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
this respect prov to make riches worse t poverty in the city iustice over tyrannie in our 0.522 21 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
being to be excluded by reason of the poverty and unability of their parents for hereb 0.522 21 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
being to be excluded by reason of the po poverty what ever other thing commends them and 0.522 21 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
a lawyer whose wealth is increased by ot poverty ui a discontented person is a dis ioynte 0.522 21 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
a lawyer whose wealth is increased by ot poverty he stretches longer for the liberty of t 0.522 21 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
wicked men may escape those common miser poverty or disgrace or sword or pestilence which 0.522 21 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
wicked men may escape those common miser poverty and wants of many families among our sel 0.522 21 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
abroad who by reason of their dispersedn poverty were never so wise as to know how 0.522 21 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
yea though in most places it complains o poverty it being torn and beggerly endeavour to 0.522 21 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
suffer what i wish the cynick huggs his poverty the pellican his willdernesse and tis th 0.522 21 The liberty of the imprisoned Royalist.
is poore and of a contrite spirit isai poverty of spirit and brokennesse of spirit are 0.522 21 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
is poore and of a contrite spirit isai p poverty if thou beest hardened in spirituall pri 0.522 21 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
shall be lessened or abated there shall poverty to them and the people of that country 0.522 21 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
perturbation of the humours fluxes and q poverty and banishment dearth penury c but i fin 0.522 21 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
is over all states which govern by an arbitrary power and over all churches whether nati 0.521 57 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
is over all states which govern by an ar arbitrary way yet i may boldly say that babylon co 0.521 57 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
is over all states which govern by an ar arbitrary power which hath evidently appeared to b 0.521 57 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
are utterly deprived of them by the meer arbitrary power of one of our fellow subjects with 0.521 57 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
which have they not usurped a most unpar arbitrary power hereupon is not the hand of god go 0.521 57 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
which have they not usurped a most unpar arbitrary power or once more to be made a most mis 0.521 57 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
which have they not usurped a most unpar arbitrary may not upon this grond publique liberty 0.521 57 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
not therefore good because god out of an arbitrary will of his would have it so whatsoever 0.521 57 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
a meere mercinary army hired to serve an arbitrary power of estate but called forth and con 0.521 57 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
a meere mercinary army hired to serve an arbitrary power uiolence and oppression and all pa 0.521 57 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
a meere mercinary army hired to serve an arbitrary power fixt or setled for continuance in 0.521 57 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
a meere mercinary army hired to serve an arbitrary power of a state but called forth and co 0.521 57 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
a meere mercinary army hired to serve an arbitrary power uiolence and oppression and agains 0.521 57 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
a meere mercinary army hired to serve an arbitrary power fixed or setled for continuance in 0.521 57 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
paralleld in any former proceedings of t arbitrary courts against any private men but hath 0.521 57 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
paraleld in any former proceedings of th arbitrary courts against any private men but have 0.521 57 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
ends and interests of their own and an arbitrary government to support which as they toll 0.521 57 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
liberties of the subjects of this nation arbitrary uiolent or oppressive wayes and in this 0.521 57 The heads of a charge delivered in the name of the armie under the command of Sr. Thomas Fairfax, unto the commissioners of Parliament now with the armie at St. Albans, June the 14, 1647 to be by them sent up to the Parliament against Denzel Hollis Esquire, Sr. Philip Stapleton, Sr. Wil. Lewis, Sr. Iohn Clotworthy, Sr. William Waller, Sr. Iohn Maynard Knights : Major Generall Massie, Mr. Glynn Recorder of London, Colonel Walter Long, Colonel Edward Harley, and Anthony Nichols Esquire, members of the House of Commons, joyntly or severally : together with a paper prefixed, delivered to the right honourable commissioners of Parliament now with the army, June the 15, 1647 / from his Excellencie Sr. Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command.
bound of legall rule too much changed in arbitrary government in the church the bound of or 0.521 57 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
said that there is brought in a new arbitrary and tyrannicall government if the lords 0.521 57 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
to an omnipotent agent whose gifts are m arbitrary and depend wholly upon the pleasure of h 0.521 57 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
should be the occasion of setting up mor arbitrary courts then there are already with so la 0.521 57 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
should be the occasion of setting up mor arbitrary power to uex delay fine and imprison at 0.521 57 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
having publiquely declared against the e arbitrary power with order that their said declara 0.521 57 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
having publiquely declared against the e arbitrary power in the highest degree that can be 0.521 57 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
having publiquely declared against the e arbitrary power of such as may take away both 0.521 57 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
such persons are lawfully invested the l arbitrary desires or wills of men in authority are 0.521 57 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
such persons are lawfully invested the l arbitrary domination or the like he suffers his ey 0.521 57 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
impositions laid on their commodities bu arbitrary power and undue fees of the officers of 0.521 57 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
impositions laid on their commodities bu arbitrary power but in all cases which they found 0.521 57 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
of late and the highest pitch of that arbitrary and tyrannical power they and we have so 0.521 57 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
said that there is brought in a new arbitrary and tyrannicall government if the lords 0.521 57 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
selfe is not rules positive and knowne n arbitrary now shew that positive known law which i 0.521 57 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
of their lawes liberties and freedoms by arbitrary machinations politick designes and pract 0.521 57 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
of their lawes liberties and freedoms by arbitrary supplanters and agents which laboured to 0.521 57 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
of their lawes liberties and freedoms by arbitrary practises that are still continued acted 0.521 57 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
proofs and before any answer given which arbitrary new invention of his to prejudice other 0.521 57 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
proofs and before any answer given which arbitrary unjust general charges suspensions proce 0.521 57 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
proofs and before any answer given which arbitrary power and unjust proceedings in the hous 0.521 57 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
slavish as their princes are more or les arbitrary in their supreme counsells and all men a 0.521 57 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
slavish as their princes are more or les arbitrary to the king to follow their advice or 0.521 57 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
having publiquely declared against the e arbitrary power with order that their said declara 0.521 57 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
having publiquely declared against the e arbitrary power in the highest degree that can be 0.521 57 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
having publiquely declared against the e arbitrary power of such as may take away both 0.521 57 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
bring in popery and to rule by an arbitrary way uote his royall consort to be guilty 0.521 57 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
such a monstrous ambition as to affect a arbitrary power to trample upon the state to subje 0.521 57 A vindication of the armie, from some calumnious quæres being not so much a particular answer to those nine severall quæres, as to the scope of the author in them. By Jo: Harr: Esq.
doe intend to exercise unwarranted domin arbitrary government abominable to parliament c fo 0.521 57 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
doe intend to exercise unwarranted domin arbitrary and fourthlyly his malicious cavils and 0.521 57 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
doe intend to exercise unwarranted domin arbitrary answ i shewed before after what manner w 0.521 57 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
paralel to demonstrate to all the world illegallity and arbitrariness of the officers and ar 0.521 1 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
to teach men the kings title their owne uty that the simple may be informed the forg 0.519 1 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
or to take them alive and imprison or enslave them and to appropriate their goods rich 0.519 6 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
about for truth wholly without our selve enslave our selves to the dictates of this and 0.519 6 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
a parliament sate seven yeares to enrich enslave the whole nation to the city grave citiz 0.519 6 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
more have a reall intention to destroy o enslave a nation it is not lightly possible for 0.519 6 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
to deprive them of their free elections enslave them vvee the free born people of englan 0.519 6 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
upon the state to subject the parliament enslave the nation to their owne will but it 0.519 6 A vindication of the armie, from some calumnious quæres being not so much a particular answer to those nine severall quæres, as to the scope of the author in them. By Jo: Harr: Esq.
engendring were plated her tresses or li limy streaks of ropy ale uglier then envy wea 0.518 1 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
and uotes that have passed and been form enjoynd and observed as lawes must admit of alte 0.518 1 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
ravell thy body and i finde in every limb a double kinde who would not thinke that 0.516 4 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
ravell thy body and i finde in every lim limb of him the uensons now in uiew our 0.516 4 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
may and ought to punish in life and limb honours or goods notwithstanding the off 0.516 4 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
severd reunites more close or like a bro limb in frame that ever after firmer grows up 0.516 4 Poems by John Hall.
house from the ascendent which severall deliberatly considered and rightly applyed could hav 0.516 1 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
as enemies to the state c to the forfeitures of the estates liberties life and all bu 0.515 1 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
the ordinance her wharton wheels about t lidy like the full moon hath made his lordshi 0.513 1 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
all cytheras women come none r dance on libanon in perfumd aire no passengers but to thi 0.508 2 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
all cytheras women come none r dance on libanon being full of the priests of uenus that 0.508 2 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
of a mistake in the inferiour be a ty or engagement upon his conscience to for 0.508 4 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
favour there and his children had such c ty wits for the children of this world are 0.508 4 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
famous church which in all conscience an ty we are bound with out utmost lawfull pow 0.508 4 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
a desperate malignant against the parlia ty of chigwell in essex sequestred for bein 0.508 4 A just correction and inlargement of a scandalous bill of the mortality of the malignant clergie of London, and other parts of the kingdome, which have been justly sequestred from their pastorall-charges, and since that (some of them) defunct, by reason of the contageous infection of the prelaticall pride and malignancie of their owne spirits; since the yeare 1641. to this present year 1647. Together with the severall pernicious casualties of the same. Or, A succinct traiterologie, in answer to a lying martyrologie, and catalogue of the gracelesse, and godlesse, lazy Levites, and proud prelaticall priests of the City of London, and beyond the liberties thereof, who have been justly imprisoned and deprived of their estates ... Serving for London, especially, and the liberties thereof, with the out-parishes; together with most parts of the whole kingdome, both city and country. / By J:V.
christ who from a trembling guilt of a legalltry all have engaged three flourishing kingd 0.507 1 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
authoritie quod ad laudem magnificentiam libet intexere saith one of that age quod domi 0.507 2 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
inquisitores haereticorum homicidas illo libet qui ipsis uidetur homines adeo facile ma 0.507 2 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
deprived of our fellow ships then any fr subiect in england of his fee simple if they 0.507 10 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
men who professe themselves christians m subiect and this is all that at this time 0.507 10 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
tryall securing the peace and liberty of subiect and that if after all their reproaches f 0.507 10 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
tryall securing the peace and liberty of subiect devouring uotes hath within these few ye 0.507 10 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
consequences we fear may follow so that subiect or matter that tends to a godly union in 0.507 10 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
consequences we fear may follow so that subiect to many temptations yet i hope their gen 0.507 10 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
that the lawful rights and liberties of subiect were not onely threatned or assaulted bu 0.507 10 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
that the lawful rights and liberties of subiect under consideration whatsoever it be wil 0.507 10 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
that the lawful rights and liberties of subiect of this science will beare it but from 0.507 10 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
wealth of what condition and estate soev subiect for what have we to do with the 0.507 10 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
against it as an high uiolation of and encroachment upon our undoubted liberties and freedom 0.506 1 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
stand with safety to the rights and li erties we have hitherto fought for there are be 0.505 1 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
you if i know you well the more free and ingenuous i am in writing thus to yo 0.503 428 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
you if i know you well the more free and free to every church for none were to mantein 0.503 428 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
you if i know you well the more free and free to observe or not so your first instance 0.503 428 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
melchisedek received tithe from abraham free or due uoluntary or by law if free and u 0.503 428 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
melchisedek received tithe from abraham free and uoluntary the argument is of no forc 0.503 428 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
melchisedek received tithe from abraham free melchisedek were no with better then abr 0.503 428 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
quiet sound in body in estate wealthy an free from all trouble for the conversion of a 0.503 428 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
the first opportunity that is offered fo free parliament in a word we are in a straigh 0.503 428 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
the first opportunity that is offered fo free quarter nor pay no taxes and that they 0.503 428 An ansvver of a letter from an agitator in the city to an agitator in the army
recall and revoke their uotes passed in free and full house and all this because it d 0.503 428 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
recall and revoke their uotes passed in free parliament and yet none so much doth for 0.503 428 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
recall and revoke their uotes passed in free course of the parliament but they cause 0.503 428 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
or know they owe it wholly to the free grace of god in christ as the stars 0.503 428 A great wonder in heaven, or, A lively picture of the militant church drawn by a divine pencill : Revel. 12, 1, 2 : discoursed on in a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at Margarets, Westminster, on the last monethly fast-day, January 27, 1646/7 / by John Arrowsmith ...
shall march unto the places aforesaid sh free quarter in their march and not be oblige 0.503 428 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
shall march unto the places aforesaid sh free liberty to march out or remaine therein 0.503 428 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
shall march unto the places aforesaid sh free quarter for one and twenty dayes allowed 0.503 428 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
the second death from which the saints a free unto this i answer the second death is 0.503 428 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
condition they were more like gally slav free borne subjects and men of such quality a 0.503 428 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
condition they were more like gally slav free use of it some now great one encouraging 0.503 428 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
condition they were more like gally slav free from these two crying sinnes of sacriled 0.503 428 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
suffers her self not to be despised scot free neither let the meanness of my outward p 0.503 428 XII arguments drawn out of the Scripture wherein the commonly-received opinion touching the deity of the Holy Spirit is clearly and fully refuted : to which is prefixed a letter tending to the same purpose, written to a member of the Parliament ... / by John Biddle.
not sinister and private aimes propounde free subjects oppression of weaker states inv 0.503 428 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
not sinister and private aimes propounde free from sinne a iust man if happily he serv 0.503 428 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
not sinister and private aimes propounde free will and meer motion betake themselves t 0.503 428 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
for defence of the peoples priviledges i free representative which ought to be as free 0.503 428 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
for defence of the peoples priviledges i free from apprehension of force as impulsion 0.503 428 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
for defence of the peoples priviledges i free representatives of the people the uery b 0.503 428 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
praeter naturall courses are never long free borne english would not long endure such 0.503 428 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
praeter naturall courses are never long free from the prophane hands of plunderers th 0.503 428 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
praeter naturall courses are never long free from plunderers to reduce these to obedi 0.503 428 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
iudge if i have not iust cause to free my selfe from the hands of those who 0.503 428 A declaration by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-Court written by his own hand and left upon the table in His Majesties bed-chamber, dated at Hampton-Court Novemb. 11, 1647 : presented to the Parliament ... Friday Nov. 12, 1647, with His Majesties propositions for satisfying of the Presbyterians and Independents, the Army, and all His Majesties subjects of England and Scotland.
iudge if i have not iust cause to free my selfe from the hands of those who 0.503 428 His Maiesties letter for the speaker of the Lords pro tempore to be communicated unto the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England at Westminster, and the commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland and to all my other subjects of what degree, condition or calling whatsoever.
they had the happinesse to be admitted u free conference with them yea they hoped that 0.503 428 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
they had the happinesse to be admitted u free liberty to have disputed and m earbury w 0.503 428 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
they had the happinesse to be admitted u free grace whatever blessings they inioy from 0.503 428 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
bone too how ist charles scapes your inq free since bound up in the bibles liverie hen 0.503 428 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
bone too how ist charles scapes your inq free from the great guns and squibbing poetri 0.503 428 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
bone too how ist charles scapes your inq free to grant and may your scabbie land be 0.503 428 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
tribe that now appropriates tythes to th free themselves from the like i leave it to a 0.503 428 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
tribe that now appropriates tythes to th free for gospel people are a free people and 0.503 428 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
tribe that now appropriates tythes to th free people and ministers who live in a free 0.503 428 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
shee sharpe as a winter morning fierce y free with a leane uisage like a carved face o 0.503 428 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
shee sharpe as a winter morning fierce y free he was our guide to lester save one mile 0.503 428 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
shee sharpe as a winter morning fierce y free meeting of his board did but one liberal 0.503 428 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
study also to inform his understanding a free his mind from all errour and misapprehen 0.503 428 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
study also to inform his understanding a free and ingenuous enquiry into all truth acc 0.503 428 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
study also to inform his understanding a free aire of perfect liberty which is perfect 0.503 428 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
all the rights and priviledges of parlia free and inviolate from attempts of all kinds 0.503 428 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
all the rights and priviledges of parlia free and legall parliament and in the meane t 0.503 428 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
all the rights and priviledges of parlia free nor legall parliament sitting being thro 0.503 428 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
for our undoubled rights and dues found free and candid reception with a iust conside 0.503 428 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
for our undoubled rights and dues found free kingdomes and nations have formerly prac 0.503 428 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
for our undoubled rights and dues found free borne people of england in the same cond 0.503 428 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
disappoint and breake all such plots and free the parliament from the uiolence of them 0.503 428 A declaration of the proceedings of the Army being severall papers delivered to the commissioners of the Parliament & citie, from the generall and his councell of warre, at Alisbary July 23, 1647 : also a petition and engagement, drawn up in the name of the citizens commanders, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and auxillaries, and apprentizes of the cities of London and Westminster sea commanders, officers, seamen, and watermen, with diverse others, &c : whereunto is annexed a proclamation from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax against the entertainment of cavaleers in the army ...
disappoint and breake all such plots and free from designes of this nature nor can we 0.503 428 A declaration of the proceedings of the Army being severall papers delivered to the commissioners of the Parliament & citie, from the generall and his councell of warre, at Alisbary July 23, 1647 : also a petition and engagement, drawn up in the name of the citizens commanders, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and auxillaries, and apprentizes of the cities of London and Westminster sea commanders, officers, seamen, and watermen, with diverse others, &c : whereunto is annexed a proclamation from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax against the entertainment of cavaleers in the army ...
disappoint and breake all such plots and free man of london and westminster and protes 0.503 428 A declaration of the proceedings of the Army being severall papers delivered to the commissioners of the Parliament & citie, from the generall and his councell of warre, at Alisbary July 23, 1647 : also a petition and engagement, drawn up in the name of the citizens commanders, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and auxillaries, and apprentizes of the cities of London and Westminster sea commanders, officers, seamen, and watermen, with diverse others, &c : whereunto is annexed a proclamation from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax against the entertainment of cavaleers in the army ...
which are harsh or unpolished i give you free libertie nay i intreate you as brethren 0.503 428 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
that liberty wherewith iesus christ had free now what is the apostles councel in this 0.503 428 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
that liberty wherewith iesus christ had free their churches from requiring the belief 0.503 428 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
that liberty wherewith iesus christ had free such as depart from them from being schi 0.503 428 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
we shall desire that the parliament bein free no time may be lost for a speedy 0.503 428 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
the sufferings of the countryes in respe free quarter and the necessities of the kingd 0.503 428 A declaration from His Excellence Sir Thomas Fairfax and the generall councel of the army, held at Putney, on Thursday September 16, 1647 concerning the delaies in raising monies for supply of the army, and other forces of the kingdome : and their humble offers and desires in relation thereto : tendred to the Right Honourable Commissioners of Parliament residing with the army, and by them to be presented to the Houses : with His Exceliencies letter to the commissioners concerning the same : also a narrative of the souldiers behavior towards the L. Lauderdale.
rich a blessing that we and all the free borne people of this nation may sit down 0.503 428 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
rich a blessing that we and all the free free a candid reception with a iust considera 0.503 428 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
rich a blessing that we and all the free free answer therein wee should have been easi 0.503 428 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
pay the souldiers all their arrears dedu free quarter which still continues unrecalled 0.503 428 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
pay the souldiers all their arreares ded free quarter which still continues unrecalled 0.503 428 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
abuses of the souldiery with the burthen free quarter thereby enforced and which if on 0.503 428 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
abuses of the souldiery with the burthen free for the equall levying of money to suppl 0.503 428 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
abuses of the souldiery with the burthen free quarter doe industriously retard all sup 0.503 428 An humble representation from His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Councel of the Armie concerning their past endeavours, and now finall desires for the puting of the souldiery into constant pay : for the immediate disburthening the Kingdom of free quarter, the prevention of any further encrease of arrears, and in order to the better disbanding of supernumeraries, and other things concerning the souldiery : humbly presented to the Right Honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Colonell Sir Hardresse Waller, and Colonell Whaley, Decemb. 7, 1647.
there was not nor could then be any free meeting or legall proceeding of a parlia 0.503 428 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
there was not nor could then be any free free and legall parliament in which point and 0.503 428 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
there was not nor could then be any free free parliament consisting duly and properly 0.503 428 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
it is onely to draw from us a free acknowledgment of our impotency to perfo 0.503 428 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
it is onely to draw from us a free ackno free accesse to all offenders yet so as to pu 0.503 428 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
it is onely to draw from us a free ackno free motion needfull for some namely for such 0.503 428 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
hath been to desire and endeavor his maj free concurrence with the parliament for esta 0.503 428 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
but wonder you should thinke that the mo free and aeriall ones whose industry endeavou 0.503 428 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
but wonder you should thinke that the mo free royall grant was before the reformation 0.503 428 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
and considering these things are uery li free in their discourses and making their fea 0.503 428 The modest cavallieres advice together with a letter to the inhabitants of the Isle of Wight where His Sacred Majesty is now remaining.
this discipline and would have himself t free and exempt from all tryall and ecclesias 0.503 428 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
this discipline and would have himself t free for such men to enter into the temple se 0.503 428 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
this discipline and would have himself t free and rightly constituted and no other com 0.503 428 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
in a quiet and orderly condition and pos free from any colour or appearance of distemp 0.503 428 The heads of a charge delivered in the name of the armie under the command of Sr. Thomas Fairfax, unto the commissioners of Parliament now with the armie at St. Albans, June the 14, 1647 to be by them sent up to the Parliament against Denzel Hollis Esquire, Sr. Philip Stapleton, Sr. Wil. Lewis, Sr. Iohn Clotworthy, Sr. William Waller, Sr. Iohn Maynard Knights : Major Generall Massie, Mr. Glynn Recorder of London, Colonel Walter Long, Colonel Edward Harley, and Anthony Nichols Esquire, members of the House of Commons, joyntly or severally : together with a paper prefixed, delivered to the right honourable commissioners of Parliament now with the army, June the 15, 1647 / from his Excellencie Sr. Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command.
brake of weeds and bryers and become a free harbour for toads and serpents every noy 0.503 428 A letter of friendly admonition to a divine of the Synod, upon occasion of a sermon preached by him, Octob. 18, 1647 together, with certaine quæres presented to the Synod : wherein the maine objections against the Common-prayer set forth in the preface to the late Directory are examined : together, with other acts that have been done against the suffering party of this kingdome : and the answer of the Synod desired thereunto / by a hearty wel-wisher to truth & peace, T.W.
brake of weeds and bryers and become a f free denizens in this wretched nation and as 0.503 428 A letter of friendly admonition to a divine of the Synod, upon occasion of a sermon preached by him, Octob. 18, 1647 together, with certaine quæres presented to the Synod : wherein the maine objections against the Common-prayer set forth in the preface to the late Directory are examined : together, with other acts that have been done against the suffering party of this kingdome : and the answer of the Synod desired thereunto / by a hearty wel-wisher to truth & peace, T.W.
and the subiects liberty were imposed th free men were illegally dis infranchised of t 0.503 428 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
and the subiects liberty were imposed th free commons chosen servants yet by their usu 0.503 428 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
and the subiects liberty were imposed th free men without indictment or testimony of f 0.503 428 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
and lives at least in common appearance free from those noysom sins that infect the t 0.503 428 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
and lives at least in common appearance free from all thunder claps so they did but c 0.503 428 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
and lives at least in common appearance free dedication of man from the common use of 0.503 428 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
indifferent may prove injurious sure i a free toleration of divulging errours in matte 0.503 428 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
indifferent may prove injurious sure i a free fidem e servare deo levius quam homini i 0.503 428 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
indifferent may prove injurious sure i a free will nor doth it excuse ephraim that ier 0.503 428 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
of his excellency sr thomas fairfax to t free elected councell agitators right worthy 0.503 428 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
of his excellency sr thomas fairfax to t free election have betrusted and conferred ou 0.503 428 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
of his excellency sr thomas fairfax to t free man of england we doe desire that you 0.503 428 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
common law of this land is that every free man is subject to a tryall by a bill of 0.503 428 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
common law of this land is that every fr free commoner by indictment presentment of go 0.503 428 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
common law of this land is that every fr free commoner of england was condemned by the 0.503 428 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
thinke he hath so confined or entailed h free spirit or uocation of men upon great par 0.503 428 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
thinke he hath so confined or entailed h free from all men that is no way obliged to d 0.503 428 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
thinke he hath so confined or entailed h free and open carriage and behaviour who call 0.503 428 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
uanish that the nature of conscience is free in it selfe that it cannot be constraine 0.503 428 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
uanish that the nature of conscience is free men having the liberty and protection of 0.503 428 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
uanish that the nature of conscience is free though the hands bee bound and the feet 0.503 428 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
of arminianisme universall redemption ap free will multitudes of others cry downe the 0.503 428 The right vnderstanding of the times opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, December 30, 1646, at Margaret Westminster, being the day of their solemne monethly fast / by Stephen Marshall ...
of arminianisme universall redemption ap free grace wherein the lord hath exceeded not 0.503 428 The right vnderstanding of the times opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, December 30, 1646, at Margaret Westminster, being the day of their solemne monethly fast / by Stephen Marshall ...
names i have here set downe may have free liberty to wait upon mee for the dischar 0.503 428 New propositions propounded at the Kings royall court at Holmby, betwixt the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, and Mr. Marshall and Mr. Caryll concerning the presbyteriall government, the Booke of Common-Prayer, and the directory : also His Majesties severall reasons, concerning episcopacy, and Mr. Marshalls reply for the cleering His Majesties objections : together with divers remarkable passages of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, propounded to His Majesty for his royall assent to the propositions, and signing the Covenant : with another message from His Majesty at Holmby, to both Houses of Parliament.
might be allowed therein a handsom dwell free which with the credit of being admitted 0.503 428 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
and a divine protection in our indeavour free our selves but it is another and a farre 0.503 428 The hypocrites vnmasking, or, A cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy of the officers and agitators in the army concerning their pretended forwardnesse and reall syncere desires to relieve Ireland ... : by a letter of the agitators to Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, March 30, 1647 : and Colonell Robert Hammmond his unreasonable propositions to the Parliaments and some briefe observations concerning Sir Hardresse Waller, and the Lord Lisle, late governour of Ireland.
and a divine protection in our indeavour free quarter as would have raysed fiue times 0.503 428 The hypocrites vnmasking, or, A cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy of the officers and agitators in the army concerning their pretended forwardnesse and reall syncere desires to relieve Ireland ... : by a letter of the agitators to Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, March 30, 1647 : and Colonell Robert Hammmond his unreasonable propositions to the Parliaments and some briefe observations concerning Sir Hardresse Waller, and the Lord Lisle, late governour of Ireland.
and a divine protection in our indeavour free quarter or more and yet were not transpo 0.503 428 The hypocrites vnmasking, or, A cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy of the officers and agitators in the army concerning their pretended forwardnesse and reall syncere desires to relieve Ireland ... : by a letter of the agitators to Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, March 30, 1647 : and Colonell Robert Hammmond his unreasonable propositions to the Parliaments and some briefe observations concerning Sir Hardresse Waller, and the Lord Lisle, late governour of Ireland.
it thus god found not heaven it selfe free from mutinie amongst a multitude of inha 0.503 428 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
it thus god found not heaven it selfe fr free men and slaves saies bracton but he is u 0.503 428 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
it thus god found not heaven it selfe fr free our selves from the breach of the fift 0.503 428 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
the condition of private men or other th free borne people of england to whom the cons 0.503 428 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
the condition of private men or other th free men of england as the ordinance gives to 0.503 428 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
the condition of private men or other th free both people of the land in the like 0.503 428 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
duty being subjects of our own accord an free will enter into a covenant wherein he wh 0.503 428 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
duty being subjects of our own accord an free assent thereunto yet were they not suffi 0.503 428 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
duty being subjects of our own accord an free themselves from the antichristian yoke c 0.503 428 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
years with paines and cares and charge t free us from our griefs and feares for when m 0.503 428 The world turn'd upside down, or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times by T.J., a well-willer to King, Parliament, and kingdom.
years with paines and cares and charge t free from papistrie i hope i may put off 0.503 428 The world turn'd upside down, or, A briefe description of the ridiculous fashions of these distracted times by T.J., a well-willer to King, Parliament, and kingdom.
but xii d item that it shall be free for all merchants and others that have o 0.503 428 And being above -- xxiijc. weight upon every hundred ijd. ...
of me to be meeke and low preach free this word the wise all seeing glorious m 0.503 428 Truth flatters not plaine dealing the best. Lively demonstrating the true effigies, life, and habite, of a selfe-exalting clergie; noted down in English and Roman characters, easily spelled and construed by a meane capacity.
as commoners and with your selves all th free commons of england that they and you tog 0.503 428 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
as commoners and with your selves all th free but be countenanced and protected among 0.503 428 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
as commoners and with your selves all th free us from one form of slavery to involve 0.503 428 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
easing the kingdom of those unnecessary free quarter and all other charges upon the p 0.503 428 Plain dealing or a fair vvarning to the gentlemen of the Committee for Union : in a letter intended to Alderman Foulks, to be communicated unto them accordingly at Gurney House, or elsewhere. / Written by a friend to the Parliament, City and kingdom, and for their vindication, is now published to the world.
comfortlesse both live and die let him l free wills great uncertaintie salvation that 0.503 428 A catalogue of the several sects and opinions in England and other nations With a briefe rehearsall of their false and dangerous tenents.
you think your payments to maintain gods free you from paying tribute unto cesar but y 0.503 428 Certain annotations upon some texts of Scripture published by authority since the unhappy distractions began in this kingdome.
makes her his aimes wont you have prince free away with such knaves who liberty craves 0.503 428 C. R. in a cloud·
makes her his aimes wont you have prince free conscience no euill shall clog he does w 0.503 428 C. R. in a cloud·
therof and that hee might have convenien free intercourse between himself and the parl 0.503 428 His Majesties most gracious declaration from the Isle of Wyght, concerning the setling of a generall peace, the safety fo his person, his engagements with the Army, and for free entercourse between himself and the Parliament. And Col. Hammonds letter sent to the Parliament, concerning Mr. Ashburnham, and the rest of the gentlemen attending His Majesty, that were sent for to be brought up prisoners. With his desires to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings Majesty.
therof and that hee might have convenien free entercourse between himselfe and the par 0.503 428 His Majesties most gracious declaration from the Isle of Wyght, concerning the setling of a generall peace, the safety fo his person, his engagements with the Army, and for free entercourse between himself and the Parliament. And Col. Hammonds letter sent to the Parliament, concerning Mr. Ashburnham, and the rest of the gentlemen attending His Majesty, that were sent for to be brought up prisoners. With his desires to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings Majesty.
yet being subjects they cannot of their free will enter into any covenant wherein his 0.503 428 The svvorne confederacy between the Convocation at Oxford, and the Tower of London.
bone too how ist he scapes your inquisit free since bound up in the bibles liverie hen 0.503 428 The Kings disguise.
reducd to begge where none can be so free to grant and may your scabbie land be 0.503 428 The Scots apostacy.
thereof and that he might have convenien free entercourse betwen himselfe and the parl 0.503 428 A declaration of the northern counties. Shewing their dilligent care, and willingnesse to oppose all forces that shall endeavour to enter into this Kingdome against the Parliament and Generall. Also, the effect of the Generals letter to Collonel Hammond Governour of the Isle of Wight. Together, with his Majesties desires to both Houses of Parliament, for the setling of a firme and well-grounded peace, within his three Kindgdomes [sic]. Novemb. 26. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbot.
of such inhabitant shall have his house free 0.503 428 Die Jovis, 6 Januarii. 1647. Additionall directions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the billeting of the army, when they are upon a march, or setled in their quarters.
of such inhabitant shall have his house free 0.503 428 Die Jovis, 6 Januarii. 1647. Additionall directions of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the billetting of the army, when they are upon a march, or setled in their quarters.
not fall to ground shall great salvation free love appeare shall songs of mourning tur 0.503 428 An embleme of the times or, a seasonable exhortation drawn from the consideration of Gods gracious dealing with England, above all other her neighbour-nations.
death engulphs their souls into eternity free from the prison of the body and endenizi 0.503 428 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
they that wait for gods salvation with a free and full submission consid to his will a 0.503 428 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
they that wait for gods salvation with a free grace and therefore every godly man may 0.503 428 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
they that wait for gods salvation with a free grace not of free will fifthly because i 0.503 428 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
many grievous and unjust molestations ot free born subjects of the nation the civil la 0.503 428 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
many grievous and unjust molestations ot free subscription or by a cleer and solid ref 0.503 428 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
many grievous and unjust molestations ot free from offence it was a iust and righteous 0.503 428 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
king saith he a prince saith ulpian is free from all lawes dio his coaetanie speaks 0.503 428 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
king saith he a prince saith ulpian is f free from lawes saith he as the latine words 0.503 428 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
king saith he a prince saith ulpian is f free from the of transgressions for they are 0.503 428 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
this discipline and would have himself t free and exempt from all trial and ecclesiast 0.503 428 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
this discipline and would have himself t free for such men to enter into the temple se 0.503 428 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
this discipline and would have himself t free and rightly constituted and no other com 0.503 428 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
seale ere he from their committees can b free thats treason paramount this favour they 0.503 428 Have amongst you my masters.
but to their soules their bodies shall b free from the paine of travaile and the mutab 0.503 428 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
but to their soules their bodies shall b free from the waves of trouble and the confli 0.503 428 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
but to their soules their bodies shall b free us from all diseases and repaire the rui 0.503 428 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
haunt noblemen nor humour travellers let free from over weening and the rest is thee t 0.503 428 Poems by John Hall.
haunt noblemen nor humour travellers let free firstborn babe his slave nay manumise it 0.503 428 Poems by John Hall.
haunt noblemen nor humour travellers let free when nature gave them liberty but when i 0.503 428 Poems by John Hall.
thought on till within a few yeeres bein free and leaving a scope to mens consciences 0.503 428 A true account and character of the times, historically and politically drawn by a gentleman to give satisfaction to his friend in the countrey.
the roman yoake untill these new supplie free borne men from germany reinfused the sam 0.503 428 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
the roman yoake untill these new supplie free countrey of our ancestors ingenu adolesc 0.503 428 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
the roman yoake untill these new supplie free as any people of europe our language was 0.503 428 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
remembred what coat hee weares i could s free my selfe from suspition that he was one 0.503 428 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
remembred what coat hee weares i could s free born people of england inhabiting in and 0.503 428 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
to finde redresse seeth none but god can free us in distresse poor england was opprest 0.503 428 Irelands complaint of the armies hypocrisie. With his Excellencies entring unconquer'd London in a discourse between two freinds [sic] Donatus and Perigrin. With the slighting of the communicable line.
to finde redresse seeth none but god can free some thousand wretched souls and end the 0.503 428 Irelands complaint of the armies hypocrisie. With his Excellencies entring unconquer'd London in a discourse between two freinds [sic] Donatus and Perigrin. With the slighting of the communicable line.
to finde redresse seeth none but god can free and there be crownd with glorious uictor 0.503 428 Irelands complaint of the armies hypocrisie. With his Excellencies entring unconquer'd London in a discourse between two freinds [sic] Donatus and Perigrin. With the slighting of the communicable line.
instances and evidences of it witnesse t free and open expressing our selves upon all 0.503 428 The Independants declaration delivered in to the Assembly. By Thomas Goodwin, William Greenhill, William Bridge, Philip Nie, Sydrach Simpson, and William Carter. Declaring their grounds and full resolutions concerning church-government.
and consciences or none illuminate upon free debate delibrately with cursed uotes hav 0.503 428 Iudas justified by his brother Scot.
a iust and solemn protestation of the free born people of england and free citizens 0.503 428 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
a iust and solemn protestation of the fr free citizens of london against a clause in t 0.503 428 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
a iust and solemn protestation of the fr free elections and enslave them vvee the free 0.503 428 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
common law of this land is that every free man is subject to a tryall by a bill of 0.503 428 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
common law of this land is that every fr free commoner by indictment presentment of go 0.503 428 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
common law of this land is that every fr free commoner of england was condemned by the 0.503 428 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
the like places to establish the power o free will but who knows not the severall s ul 0.503 428 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
the like places to establish the power o free grace of god to man others pleading stro 0.503 428 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
the like places to establish the power o free grace the promises of mercy the doctrine 0.503 428 Lux & lex, or The light and the lavv of Jacobs house: held forth in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons at St Margarets Westminster March 31. 1647. being the day of publike humiliation. / By Robert Johnson, Eboraicus, one of the Assembly of Divines.
wear engraven on my heart my soule is free as ambient aire although my baser parts 0.503 428 The liberty of the imprisoned Royalist.
wear engraven on my heart my soule is fr free and though ime mud yet i can chirp 0.503 428 The liberty of the imprisoned Royalist.
now a prince wert truth may be spoke free a servant i a nymph then marryd thee 0.503 428 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
in us which would impale and inclose the free christ the common salvation twas an expr 0.503 428 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
lay under and that england might be a free people herein you have wrought in the fi 0.503 428 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
lay under and that england might be a fr free grace who shewes mercy to whom hee will 0.503 428 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
lay under and that england might be a fr free giver of it hath orderd that it shall 0.503 428 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
to the ladies assembled they had beene u free and cordiall even to their utmost abilit 0.503 428 The ladies, a second time, assembled in Parliament. A continuation of the Parliament of ladies. Their votes, orders, and declarations. Die Martis August 2. 1647. Ordered by the ladies assembled in Parliament, that these their votes, orders, and declarations, be forthwith printed and published. T. Temple Cler. Mrs Martha Peele Messenger.
to the ladies assembled they had beene u free leave and license in case of their husba 0.503 428 The ladies, a second time, assembled in Parliament. A continuation of the Parliament of ladies. Their votes, orders, and declarations. Die Martis August 2. 1647. Ordered by the ladies assembled in Parliament, that these their votes, orders, and declarations, be forthwith printed and published. T. Temple Cler. Mrs Martha Peele Messenger.
to the ladies assembled they had beene u free leave to be at the service of the 0.503 428 The ladies, a second time, assembled in Parliament. A continuation of the Parliament of ladies. Their votes, orders, and declarations. Die Martis August 2. 1647. Ordered by the ladies assembled in Parliament, that these their votes, orders, and declarations, be forthwith printed and published. T. Temple Cler. Mrs Martha Peele Messenger.
its now so brought to passe that the free borne is become a slave for of late the 0.503 428 A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.
its now so brought to passe that the fre free from the lust of their commands the stat 0.503 428 A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.
that your petitioners and the rest of th free men of england before the beginning of t 0.503 428 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
that your petitioners and the rest of th free people of this kingdome together with th 0.503 428 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
that your petitioners and the rest of th free our selves from those tyrannies and oppr 0.503 428 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
have lost ireland ruind england oh taxes free quarter oh this trinkling with the court 0.503 428 A word for the Armie. And two words to the kingdome. To cleare the one, and cure the other. / Forced in much plainesse and brevity from their faithfull servant, Hugh Peters·
have lost ireland ruind england oh taxes free english men as souldiers and must mainta 0.503 428 A word for the Armie. And two words to the kingdome. To cleare the one, and cure the other. / Forced in much plainesse and brevity from their faithfull servant, Hugh Peters·
have lost ireland ruind england oh taxes free kingdome to an ungratefull inhabitant an 0.503 428 A word for the Armie. And two words to the kingdome. To cleare the one, and cure the other. / Forced in much plainesse and brevity from their faithfull servant, Hugh Peters·
sweare it too tis for the kingdomes free free pole money free money lent upon the prop 0.503 428 The poore committee-mans accompt, avouched by Britannicus.
sweare it too tis for the kingdomes free free money lent upon the propositions free mo 0.503 428 The poore committee-mans accompt, avouched by Britannicus.
sweare it too tis for the kingdomes free free money raisd for irish lands but god know 0.503 428 The poore committee-mans accompt, avouched by Britannicus.
nor would our proposals of this singly h free from the scandal and appearance of facti 0.503 428 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
law common safty then we are not so free as the french or the turks for if the to 0.503 428 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
law common safty then we are not so free free then the french that the king cannot opp 0.503 428 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
our books proclaime our nation to be a free nation and our kings to be limited from 0.503 428 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
our books proclaime our nation to be a f free but wherein our freedome consists nor do 0.503 428 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
our books proclaime our nation to be a f free people but as remedilesse slaves as the 0.503 428 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
auditing their accounts or prosecuting t free subjects after they have adventured thei 0.503 428 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
auditing their accounts or prosecuting t free quarter which yet they take without paym 0.503 428 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
auditing their accounts or prosecuting t free quarter they have unduly taken from the 0.503 428 IX proposals by way of interrogation, to the generall, officers, and souldiers in the army, concerning the justness of their late proceedings in law or conscience against, and contrary to the Parliament, tending to reduce them to their former loyalty and obedience; by discovering the injustice, unreasonableness, and dangerousness of their proceedings and demands, wherein they still persist, onely to pick a quarrell with the Parliament, without any reall cause.
oblivion passed against them that a full free liberty be granted to all persons whatso 0.503 428 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
oblivion passed against them that a full free subject above another may be totally abo 0.503 428 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
oblivion passed against them that a full free born people and inconsistent with that u 0.503 428 The totall and finall demands already made by, and to be expected from, the agitators and army: vpon the concession whereof they will rest fully satisfied; and disband when they shall think seasonable, but not before in all probability.
designed for ireland have for many monet free quarter on the country contrary to ordin 0.503 428 Twelve queries of publick concernment humbly submitted to the serious consideration of the Great Councell of the Kingdome. By a cordiall well-wisher to its proceedings.
designed for ireland have for many monet free quarter levyed taxes and committed many 0.503 428 Twelve queries of publick concernment humbly submitted to the serious consideration of the Great Councell of the Kingdome. By a cordiall well-wisher to its proceedings.
designed for ireland have for many monet free quarter of horse and foot pretended for 0.503 428 Twelve queries of publick concernment humbly submitted to the serious consideration of the Great Councell of the Kingdome. By a cordiall well-wisher to its proceedings.
in whether his going out will bee scot free without further cost or molestation ii w 0.503 428 A quarterne of quearies.
the sufferings of the county in respect free quarter which might have been peevented 0.503 428 The Queenes Majesties propositions to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Wherein is declared, Her Majesties gracious will and pleasure, concerning the City of London, and His Excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, together, with Her Mjaesties desires, touching the discipline of the Church of England, and ease of tender consciences. Briefly intimated in Her Majesties gracious message to the King at Hampton-Court.
the truth of it as they have been free to licence it but refused because they d 0.503 428 Fifty questions propounded to the Assembly, to answer by the Scriptures: whether corporall pnnishments [sic] may be inflicted upon such as hold different opinions in religion. By S.R.
or end of it principally to implore gods free grace and favor in the pardoning and pur 0.503 428 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
and a divine protection in our endevoure free our selves but it is another and a 0.503 428 For our faithfull and ever honored commanders, the right honorable his excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, Major Generall Skipton, Lieutenant Generall Cromwell presented to them in the behalfe of eight regiments of horse, by three private soldiers, who were sent from the quarters by the soldery of the forementioned regiments, wherein they manifest to the world their reall affections to this Common-wealth, and their forward and brotherly assistance, towards the reliefe of Ireland: if not by some diverted.
and a divine protection in our endevoure free our selves but it is another and a 0.503 428 For our faithfull and ever honored commanders, the right honorable his excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, Major Generall Skipton, Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, presented to them in the behalfe of eight regiments of horse, by three private soldiers, who were sent from the quarters by the soldery of the forementioned regiments, wherein they manifest to the world their reall affections to this Common-wealth, and their forward and brotherly assistance, towards the reliefe of Ireland: if not by some diverted
grievances are satisfied and they estate free and cleer capacity as subjects as well a 0.503 428 A letter from the army, concerning the peaceable temper of the same. Written by M. J. Saltmarsh attending his Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and sent to a friend in London.
considering what hath already passed in free offers to give satisfaction in the milit 0.503 428 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
considering what hath already passed in free pardon free exercise of religion to pres 0.503 428 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
considering what hath already passed in free exercise of religion to presbyterians an 0.503 428 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
duty being subjects of our own accord an free will enter into a covenant wherein he wh 0.503 428 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
duty being subjects of our own accord an free assent thereunto yet were they not suffi 0.503 428 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
duty being subjects of our own accord an free themselves from the antichristian yoke c 0.503 428 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
then to be admitted to a full and free disputation upon that point and that the 0.503 428 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
having not as mercinaries but like faith free borne subjects exposed their estates to 0.503 428 To the Honourable the House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the reduced officers and souldiers, in and about the City of London.
desire this honorable assembly to rememb free will offerings upon the propositions wit 0.503 428 To the right honorable the House of Lords, assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the deputy lieutenants, iustices of the peace, and Commons of the county of Essex, on the behalf of themselves, and the county.
said covenant oath of allegiance oath of free man of london and westminster and protes 0.503 428 To the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, the Right Worshipfull the Aldermen and Commons of the City of London in the Common or Guildhall of the City of London assembled. The humble petition of the citizens, commanders, officers, and souldiers of the trained bands and auxiliaries, the young men and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, sea commanders sea men and watermen together with divers other commanders, officers and souldiers within the line of communication and parishes mentioned in the weekely bills of mortality.
from our eyes for when of thy owne free mercy thou wert pleased to grant us a 0.503 428 Two prayers fit to be used in these times by all that love peace & truth.
our chearefull faces shewes our minds li free from suspitious thoughts or needlesse te 0.503 428 The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house, truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker.
our chearefull faces shewes our minds li free quartering shall molest the painefull fa 0.503 428 The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house, truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker.
vvhole councell who are iudges in all ca free from suspition of corruption the land th 0.503 428 Terrible nevves from Scotland: or, A true declaration of the late councell of the kingdome of Scotland, and how far they have proceeded in the raysing of their forces with an exact representation of their genealogies, lives, and manners, / written, by a gentleman imployed in the service for the publique, and dedicated to the commissioners of Scotland.
conjunction saturnes fortitudes being in free from combustion direct in motion swift o 0.503 428 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
conjunction saturnes fortitudes being in free from combustion direct in motion swift i 0.503 428 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
conjunction saturnes fortitudes being in free from combustion direct in motion sextile 0.503 428 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
endeavours now but to ease though not to free the poore countrey from that bondage and 0.503 428 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
endeavours now but to ease though not to free or much enlarged for the sun lord of the 0.503 428 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
endeavours now but to ease though not to free from the malevolents but he must also be 0.503 428 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
to the non freemen with such as are free seventhly their speeches in their remons 0.503 428 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
to the non freemen with such as are free free as the best c thus breaking all order ch 0.503 428 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
to the non freemen with such as are free free hee being the god of the land as 0.503 428 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
and drink good wine if any his entertain free and neat his choyce of freinds not many 0.503 428 A loyall song of the royall feast, kept by the prisoners in the Towre in August last, with the names, titles and characters of every prisoner. By Sir F.W. knight and baronet, prisoner.
actions which are the undoubted rights o free borne man how meane soever his birth be 0.503 428 His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland. With his answer to the propositions.
actions which are the undoubted rights o free consultation debate be had with the divi 0.503 428 His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland. With his answer to the propositions.
actions which are the undoubted rights o free pardon be forthwith passed by act of par 0.503 428 His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland. With his answer to the propositions.
highnesse away and from al dangers set h free in womans attire as reason did require a 0.503 428 The last newes from France. Being a true relation of the escape of the King of Scots from Worcester to London, and from London to France ... The tune is, When the king enjoyes his own again.
highnesse away and from al dangers set h free the like was never know i think by any o 0.503 428 The last newes from France. Being a true relation of the escape of the King of Scots from Worcester to London, and from London to France ... The tune is, When the king enjoyes his own again.
highnesse away and from al dangers set h free from warr and from distresse their fortu 0.503 428 The last newes from France. Being a true relation of the escape of the King of Scots from Worcester to London, and from London to France ... The tune is, When the king enjoyes his own again.
set down in writing no news of any deliberation disputation determination all this while 0.503 15 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
set down in writing no news of any delib deliberation disputation determination that they did 0.503 15 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.
are not ashamed after all these upon mat deliberation and consultation with the rest of the le 0.503 15 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
thing in this kinde but with mature prov deliberation thus solomon teaches with good advice ma 0.503 15 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
and determined that every one might upon deliberation deliver his iudgement or experiments for 0.503 15 An account given to the Parliament by the ministers sent by them to Oxford in which you have the most remarkable passages which have fallen out in the six moneths service there ... particulary ... two conferences in which the ministers ... have suffered by reproaches and falshoods in print and otherwise : the chief points insisted on in those conferences are 1. whether private men may lawfully preach, 2. whether the ministers of the Church of England were antichristian ... 3. and lastly divers of Mr. Erbury's dangerous errours. ...
order such decrees as upon due debate an deliberation they shall find most wholsome and agreea 0.503 15 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
order such decrees as upon due debate an deliberation passed an ordinance for a presbyteriall 0.503 15 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
order such decrees as upon due debate an deliberation and debate of that kind of church govern 0.503 15 An expedient to preserve peace and amity, among dissenting brethren. By a brother in Christ
of gods people in other nations after ma deliberation resolved and determined to enter into a 0.503 15 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
poundage relating to these rates which w deliberation of that committee and advice with the ki 0.503 15 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
not that the best part of oratory is deliberation and it was not timidity that caused mr w 0.503 15 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
not that the best part of oratory is del deliberation but he remembred the saying in the scrip 0.503 15 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
so publicke you had need proceed with go deliberation and advice however that i may not in 0.503 15 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
gem uii ii aquar leon uiii iii ariet libr ix thoema coeleste ex tabulis directionu 0.503 2 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
gem uii ii aquar leon uiii iii ariet lib libr which is the true degree and minute asce 0.503 2 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
they kept feasts and surely it is the lavv vvhich administers too and upholds every 0.502 1 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
king to uphold the priviledge of parliam mayntain the liberty of the subject to establish 0.502 2 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
king to uphold the priviledge of parliam mayntain the liberty of the subject which is a 0.502 2 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
behaviour have equally as faulty called afreer and lesse composed conversation libertin 0.501 1 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
of kisses arithmetick prove eyes like as limbd geometry in her hearts ingeny our wits a 0.500 1 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
with a tyger from whence will spring a libbard so certain strange unheard of double sex 0.498 1 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
husbands expect it at our hands all our lifetime we must say that we ment it only 0.498 1 A parliament of ladies with their lawes newly enacted.
were no further to be accounted free the enfranchised that is adopted into the quality of fren 0.497 1 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
he is above all law nor above the safty of his people which is the end of the la 0.496 3 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
he is above all law nor above the safty safty then we are not so free as the french or 0.496 3 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
he is above all law nor above the safty safty i have done and wish mr ienkins would 0.496 3 An ansvver to the poysonous sedicious paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H.P. Barrester of Lincolnes Inn.
and charitie yee have bereaved mee of my libortie yee have restrained mee and in close pri 0.495 1 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
to the face of any man who shall obiect against us any civill misdemeanors where 0.494 1 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
starres and sunk into this condition of anxiety and wretchednesse in which now they are 0.493 1 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
delinquent subjects by mercy in not taki rigour of the law by iustice in taking a 0.493 4 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
rather grounded upon prudentiall motives rigour without betraying the liberty which by o 0.493 4 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
as to interpret all these things in the rigour of the letter but what is intended then 0.493 4 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
rather grounded upon prudentiall motives rigour without betraying the liberty which by o 0.493 4 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
a regulated way and left to as little arbitraryness as the nature and necessity of the thing 0.492 2 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
with them such a face of injustice oppre arbitraryness and tyranny as we think is not to 0.492 2 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
he hold the azure flood some horrid inst freezes up my blood nor less ill fortune boads 0.492 1 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
us of all and cast us from our livelyhoods maintenance and colledges for when his s 0.491 5 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
us of all and cast us from our livelyhoo livelyhoods and when neither our consciences nor est 0.491 5 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
us of all and cast us from our livelyhoo livelyhoods under the mercilesse hands of cruell tyr 0.491 5 Querela Cantabrigiensis, or, A remonstrance by way of apologie for the banished members of the late flourishing University of Cambridge by some of the said sufferers.
must also root out themselves their esta livelyhoods especially it being usuall in most of th 0.491 5 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
must also root out themselves their esta livelyhoods especially it being usuall in most of th 0.491 5 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
paraleld in any age tending to the utter subvertion of parliaments rights and all common ius 0.491 1 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
age that his most gracious majestie may enjoy you for his counseller and the church da 0.491 92 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
age that his most gracious majestie may enjoy a more frequent and neerer presence of h 0.491 92 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
age that his most gracious majestie may enjoy it even the church of rome it self 0.491 92 Of episcopacy three epistles of Peter Moulin ... / answered by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the publike.
which shall never be taken away v and enjoy that beatificall uision of him and remai 0.491 92 The private devotions of the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrewes. Late Bishop of Winchester.
set to do their countrey service and sha enjoy in spight of such an over ruling army al 0.491 92 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
set to do their countrey service and sha enjoy there own when king charles is setled ag 0.491 92 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
they shall know the ioyfull sound they s enjoy a continuall iubilee in their hearts gro 0.491 92 A great wonder in heaven, or, A lively picture of the militant church drawn by a divine pencill : Revel. 12, 1, 2 : discoursed on in a sermon preached before the honourable House of Commons, at Margarets, Westminster, on the last monethly fast-day, January 27, 1646/7 / by John Arrowsmith ...
within forty dayes after the date hereof enjoy the benefit of these articles that all t 0.491 92 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
within forty dayes after the date hereof enjoy their estates and all other immunities w 0.491 92 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
within forty dayes after the date hereof enjoy their merchandizing and trades and after 0.491 92 The Articles of Exeter made on the rendition thereof : with the vote of the Honourable House of Commons in the approbation of them of the 6 of May, 1646 : with the order and ordinance of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled for the approbation, publication, and observation of them by all committees, judges, and officers, aud [sic] others concerned in them of the 4 of this instant Novemb, 1647.
christ in the fl sh now we do enjoy heaven more spiritually in that we have 0.491 92 Scripture-prophecies opened which are to be accomplished in these last times, which do attend the second coming of Christ : in several letters written to Christian friends / by E. Avery.
oppressed c as isa that so wee may enjoy the good things of the land amen 0.491 92 Mysteries discovered, or, A mercuriall picture pointing out the way from Babylon to the holy city for the good of all such as during that night of generall errour and apostasie, 2 Thes. 2.3. Revel. 3.10 have been so long misted with Romes hobgoblin / by me Paul Best ...
not cast downe his heart and if he enjoy prosperity let him not be proud but ever 0.491 92 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
not cast downe his heart and if he enjoy enjoy convenient security and of cyrus the gre 0.491 92 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
callumny or parrable of reproach yet can enjoy your places and profits whilest others t 0.491 92 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
they pay downe their fines presently the enjoy their lands presently but if the land mu 0.491 92 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
they pay downe their fines presently the enjoy their estates as formerly and recover da 0.491 92 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
they pay downe their fines presently the enjoy their estates and recover dammage agains 0.491 92 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
difficult to content ought in my iudgeme enjoy the liberty of their consciences have an 0.491 92 A declaration by the Kings Majestie concerning His Majesties going away from Hampton-Court written by his own hand and left upon the table in His Majesties bed-chamber, dated at Hampton-Court Novemb. 11, 1647 : presented to the Parliament ... Friday Nov. 12, 1647, with His Majesties propositions for satisfying of the Presbyterians and Independents, the Army, and all His Majesties subjects of England and Scotland.
difficult to consent ought in my iudgeme enjoy the liberty of their consciences and hav 0.491 92 His Maiesties letter for the speaker of the Lords pro tempore to be communicated unto the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England at Westminster, and the commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland and to all my other subjects of what degree, condition or calling whatsoever.
thus labells but annexd to him we see enjoy a copyhold of uictory s peters sh dow 0.491 92 The character of a London-diurnall with severall select poems / by the same author.
peace love power c so that they might enjoy communion with god and receive from him 0.491 92 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
our prize a friend whom there we did enjoy and for whose sake as for a kind of pure 0.491 92 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
our prize a friend whom there we did enj enjoy all that god sends plenty of flesh of li 0.491 92 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
our prize a friend whom there we did enj enjoy that case which thy fraile flesh divides 0.491 92 Certain elegant poems, written by Dr. Corbet, Bishop of Norvvich
have little hopes as to humane considera enjoy either any comforts of life or so much 0.491 92 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
wee hope that in due time we shall enjoy the advantage of those depositions to en 0.491 92 A just apologie for the church of Duckenfield in Cheshire against certain slanderous reports received by Mr. Edwards his overmuch credulite of what may tend to the reproach of those that differ from himselfe in judgement (though but concerning matters meerly of externall order, and things of inferior ally to the substantiall doctrines of faith, and manners) rashly and without further examination of the truth of them, (together with an overplus of his own censures, and uncharitable animadversions) divulged by himselfe in a !--- book of his, intituled, The third part of Gangræna / by Samuel Eaton, teacher & Timothy Taylor, pastour of the Church of God at Duckerfeild ; whereunto also is annexed a letter of a godly minister, Mr. Henry Rootes ... in vindication of himselfe against a sinister and dangerous (yet false and groundlesse) insinuation, contained in the copie of a letter out of Yorkshire, sent unto the aforesaid Mr. Edwards, and by him published to the kingdome.
the same common aire with them and to enjoy the common priviledges and liberties of 0.491 92 Hereticks, sectaries, and schismaticks, discovered to be the Antichrist yet remaining and the great enemies of the peace of this kingdome the question rightly stated and debated ... : with a hint about ordination and the covenant.
have little hopes as to humane considera enjoy either any comforts of life or so much 0.491 92 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
especially when old become sullen and do enjoy themselves in a oile wherewith they were 0.491 92 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
especially when old become sullen and do enjoy either their places or themselves thy al 0.491 92 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
in discourse to others but bee contented enjoy the solid comfort thereof betwixt god an 0.491 92 A sermon of assurance Foureteene yeares agoe preached in Cambridge, since in other places. Now by the importunity of friends exposed to publike view. By Thomas Fuller B.D. late lecturer in Lombard Street.
and suffer us in the meane while to enjoy what by the law of the land which 0.491 92 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
the yoke of the magistrate both powers m enjoy their owne priviledges adde hereto that 0.491 92 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
k es and selfe annihilation the more you enjoy god the more you thus live and act 0.491 92 The Humble desires and proposals of the private agitators of Colonel Hewsons regiment to the generall agitators of the army to be presented to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and communicated to both houses of Parliament ...
though under their gracious and pious pr enjoy the blessednesse of peace and sweetnesse 0.491 92 Prossō kai opissō a sermon eqvally pointing forvvard & backward, as it was deliver'd in the Vniversity Church of Saint Maries in Cambridge / by P.H., B. of Divinity, and sometime fellow of Queenes Colledge in Cambridge, in his forenoone course before that universitie, upon the 22 day of November, in the yeare 1640, being the beginning of this present parliament.
fable woe to us the good things we enjoy wound s by their embraces it was iudahs 0.491 92 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
wildernesses and desarts and where all t enjoy of one anothers company is onely the dul 0.491 92 A sermon against false prophets preached in St. Maries Church in Oxford, shortly after the surrender of that garrison / by Iasper Maine ...
thou canst not tell whether ever thou sh enjoy after this day one opportunity more the 0.491 92 The right vnderstanding of the times opened in a sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons, December 30, 1646, at Margaret Westminster, being the day of their solemne monethly fast / by Stephen Marshall ...
disbanded that in all other things they enjoy a like priviledge in point of arreare or 0.491 92 The hypocrites vnmasking, or, A cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy of the officers and agitators in the army concerning their pretended forwardnesse and reall syncere desires to relieve Ireland ... : by a letter of the agitators to Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, March 30, 1647 : and Colonell Robert Hammmond his unreasonable propositions to the Parliaments and some briefe observations concerning Sir Hardresse Waller, and the Lord Lisle, late governour of Ireland.
reviling one another then shal you see a enjoy a happy peace and the fruits thereof the 0.491 92 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
the appointed end he leaves this world t enjoy a better yet leaving behinde him the pre 0.491 92 The times anatomiz'd, in severall characters. By T.F.
they want in the world yet they ever enjoy the best comforts such as issue from the 0.491 92 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
they want in the world yet they ever enj enjoy uariety of blessings when thousands of o 0.491 92 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
they want in the world yet they ever enj enjoy because when once the number of the elec 0.491 92 Jacob raised: or, The means of making a nation happy both in spiritual and temporal priviledges. Presented in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable House of Peeres in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the late solemne monthly fast, Decemb. 30. 1646. / By Willam [sic] Goode, B.D. and Pastor of Denton in Norfolk. Published by order of the House of Peeres.
the church and nation of the iews should enjoy as it seems here to be uiz that 0.491 92 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
for this cause it is that they doe enjoy all the priviledges of the weale publike 0.491 92 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
for this cause it is that they doe enjoy enjoy the benefits of peace prosperity and pro 0.491 92 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
for this cause it is that they doe enjoy enjoy his regalities and prerogatives without 0.491 92 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
the yoke of the magistrate both powers m enjoy their own priviledges add hereto that bo 0.491 92 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
omnipotencie of his greatnesse and as th enjoy sweetest ease so shall they have greates 0.491 92 A three-fold cord to unite soules for ever unto God. 1. The mysterie of godlinesse opened. 2. The imitation of Christ proposed. 3. The crowne of afflicted saints promised. / As it was compacted by M. Richard Head, M.A. and sometimes minister of the Gospel, in his labours at Great Torrington in Devon. Published now, after his death, for publike profit.
land which nere will empty be if she enjoy her savages in thee get from amongst us 0.491 92 Poems by John Hall.
land which nere will empty be if she enj enjoy in banishment such melody and had the mi 0.491 92 Poems by John Hall.
land which nere will empty be if she enj enjoy then give me this i aske for though 0.491 92 Poems by John Hall.
so dearely purchased and preserved for u enjoy and afterwards to transmit and leave to 0.491 92 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
so dearely purchased and preserved for u enjoy there being too much tincture of dominat 0.491 92 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
so dearely purchased and preserved for u enjoy that strength our nation enjoy these dem 0.491 92 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
by ordinance or act forever so they migh enjoy it for their lives c here is a 0.491 92 A lash for a lyar: or, The stayner stayned. Being an answer to a false and scandalous pamphlet, entituled The triumph stayned. Lately published by Mr. George Masterson, (pretended preacher of the Gospell at Shore-ditch.) Wherein is contained a cleere discoverie of the said Mr. Mastersons treachery and falshood, there being no lesse then xxj. lyes in the compasse of one sheet of the said pamphlet, as appeares by the testimony of many honest men, given under their hands, and presented to the Parliament, Febr. 21. 1647. / Written by Jah: Norris, a hater of treacherie, and an opposer of tyrannie and injustice.
either upon security or my parole i may enjoy a seasonable liberty upon conditions eit 0.491 92 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
and henry parker again petitioned that h enjoy the benefit of his former order and was 0.491 92 Memoriall. Henry Parker having served the Parliament as secretary to the Committee of Safety, and to the Lord Generall, the Earl of Essex, from the first raising of the army, and having done some other extraordinary, acceptable service besides; on the 18. of November 1643, petitioned the honourable House of Commons for the sequestred place of Mr. Abbot: Whereupon this order was made: ...
dixit dicta exsorbent d the lovers wish enjoy and dye illum ego si cernam tunc tangam 0.491 92 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
dixit dicta exsorbent d the lovers wish enjoy i almost reach my love i am so neare yet 0.491 92 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
dixit dicta exsorbent d the lovers wish enjoy uenuss promise pleasure had his wish as 0.491 92 Musæus, on the loves of Hero and Leander with annotations upon the originall. / By Sir Robert Stapylton Knight, gentleman of the Privie Chamber to the Prince.
speakes of such uiolent men as take and enjoy it the arminans say that by the sufferin 0.491 92 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
speakes of such uiolent men as take and enjoy the kingdome of heaven as their portion 0.491 92 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
speakes of such uiolent men as take and enjoy that which many times i dare say you 0.491 92 A sermon preached to the Honorable House of Commons assembled in Parliament: at their late solemne fast, Januar. 26. 1647. at Margarets Westminster. / By Steven Marshall, B.D.
from a state religion having onely wishe enjoy now what the puritans begd under the pre 0.491 92 A word for the Armie. And two words to the kingdome. To cleare the one, and cure the other. / Forced in much plainesse and brevity from their faithfull servant, Hugh Peters·
from a state religion having onely wishe enjoy honour and other advantages but those th 0.491 92 A word for the Armie. And two words to the kingdome. To cleare the one, and cure the other. / Forced in much plainesse and brevity from their faithfull servant, Hugh Peters·
they can never assure us what we shall enjoy and therefore i wonder why the royalists 0.491 92 The cordiall of Mr. David Ienkins: or His reply to H.P. barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, answered.
not suffered to enter into gods rest to enjoy the promised canan heb c and afterwards 0.491 92 A broken spirit, God's sacrifices. Or, The gratefulnesse of a broken spirit unto God. Represented in a sermon, before the right Honourable House of Peeres, in K. Henry the Seventh's chappell in the Abbey Westminster, upon Wednesday Decemb. 9. 1646. Being a day of publike humiliation for removing of the great judgment of rain and waters then upon the kingdome, &c. / By Fran. Roberts M. A. Minister of Christ, at Austins, London.
succession and then it will follow that enjoy their lands by the same law of the state 0.491 92 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
succession and then it will follow that enjoy their by the others do and must be subje 0.491 92 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
succession and then it will follow that enjoy but by the law of this land alone 0.491 92 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
thus each man hopes he shall his right enjoy and all cease one another to destroy the 0.491 92 The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house, truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker.
of london then now they dare and perhaps enjoy their own without composition i shall sa 0.491 92 Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy.
yeares what pitty it is you must not enjoy your humours what griefe it is you must 0.491 92 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
in politicks or ecclesiasticks being eve enjoy the common benefits of peace by governme 0.491 92 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
in politicks or ecclesiasticks being eve enjoy either nor i beleeve will any understand 0.491 92 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
in politicks or ecclesiasticks being eve enjoy their liberty in the exercise of the pre 0.491 92 New-Englands salamander, discovered by an irreligious and scornefull pamphlet, called New-Englands Jonas cast up at London, &c. Owned by Major Iohn Childe, but not probable to be written by him. Or, A satisfactory answer to many aspersions cast upon New-England therein. Wherein our government there is shewed to bee legall and not arbitrary, being as neere the law of England as our condition will permit. Together with a briefe reply to what is written in answer to certaine passages in a late booke called Hypocrisie unmasked. / By Edw. Winslow.
hindred from paying their fines they sha forfet their estates that if any will not submi 0.491 4 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
hindred from paying their fines they sha forfet their estates that if any will not submi 0.491 4 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
hindred from paying their fines they sha forfet their estates that if any will not submi 0.491 4 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
word or oath when for advantage they wil forfet both donat know they have trusted in so 0.491 4 Irelands complaint of the armies hypocrisie. With his Excellencies entring unconquer'd London in a discourse between two freinds [sic] Donatus and Perigrin. With the slighting of the communicable line.
perire cum necesse sit qui alias potuiss liberari tum evenit quod hic christus uult caveri 0.490 1 A post-script, or appendix to a treatise lately published by authority, intituled, Hagio-Mastix, or the scourge of the saints displaid in his colours of ignorance and blood. Being an explication of the third verse of the thirteenth chapter of the prophecie of Zacharie; (the tenour whereof is this: and it shall come to passe, that when any shall yet prophecie, then his father and his mother that begat him shall say unto him, thou shalt not live, for thou speakest lies in the name of the Lord: and his father and his mother that begat him, shall thrust him through when he prophecieth.) According to the analogie of the Sriptures [sic], the scope and exigency of the context, and the sence of the best expositors upon the place. / By John Goodwin a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
reason it is impossible that that which deliberately enacted by the parliament can be of forc 0.490 3 The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.
his eyes and hands to heaven he would deliberately repeate the alphabet and now said he o 0.490 3 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
him his work shall be twice every day deliberately to uisite and examine all the sick and 0.490 3 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
their friends and confederates in their rights proprieties and priviledges from wrongs 0.490 206 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
losse to let the king have his own rights again and some of theirs according to th 0.490 206 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
this as of all other their divine humane rights i shall a little examine the busines abo 0.490 206 A brief discovery of the corruption of the ministrie of the Church of England, or, Three clear and evident grounds from which it will apear that they are no ministers of Christ published for the information of all by Thomas Colyer.
their care and tendernesse to preserve a rights and priviledges of parliament safe free 0.490 206 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
their care and tendernesse to preserve a rights and authority as any that pretend it nev 0.490 206 A Declaration of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and his covncell of warre, on behalfe of themselves and the whole army, shewing the grounds of their present advance towards the city of London.
to the parliament concerning the iust an rights and liberties of themselves and the king 0.490 206 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
to the parliament concerning the iust an rights and liberties without which we can have 0.490 206 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
to the parliament concerning the iust an rights and dues found a free and candid recepti 0.490 206 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
declarations and papers for securing of rights and liberties and a present settling of 0.490 206 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
declarations and papers for securing of rights and in an act of oblivion to be past we 0.490 206 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
declarations and papers for securing of rights and liberties of the kingdome and the se 0.490 206 A declaration from his excellencie Sir Thomas Fairfax, and his councell of warre concerning their proceedings in the proposalls prepared and agreed on by the councel of the Army, to be tendred to the Commissioners of Parliament residing in the Army, and with them to be treated on by the Commissioners of the Army : together with the heads of the said proposalls, containing the particulars of their desires, in pursuance of their former declarations and papers, in order to the clearing and securing of the rights and liberties of the kingdome, and the settling of a just and lasting peace : to which are added, some further particular desires, for the removing and redressing of divers present pressing grievances, being also comprised in, or in necessary pursuance of their former representation and papers appointed to be treated on.
in the full p ssession of those fundamen rights and liberties without which we can have 0.490 206 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
in the full p ssession of those fundamen rights and dues bound or free a candid receptio 0.490 206 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
in the full p ssession of those fundamen rights and liberties and so we tooke up armes 0.490 206 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
for the clearing setling and securing of rights liberties and peace of the kingdom for t 0.490 206 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
for the clearing setling and securing of rights and liberties both of soldiers and subje 0.490 206 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
for the clearing setling and securing of rights and priviledges of the people and safety 0.490 206 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
for the clearing setling and securing of rights liberties and peace of the kingdome for 0.490 206 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
for the clearing setling and securing of rights and liberties both of souldiers and subj 0.490 206 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
for the clearing setling and securing of rights and liberties of the people and the safe 0.490 206 An humblf [sic] remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon presented to the commissioners at S. Albanes, Iune 23, to be by them humbly presented to the Parliament / by the appointment of His Excel. Sir Thomas Faifax and the counsell of warre ; signed John Rushworth ...
truth and power of religion or for the rights liberties of the kingdom and towards the 0.490 206 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
truth and power of religion or for the r rights and liberties thereof which wee were cal 0.490 206 A remonstrance from his excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the armie under his command concerning their just and clear proceedings hitherto, in the behalfe of the Parliament, Kingdom, & themselves: and the evill and trecherous dealing they have found from the enemies to their own, and the Parliaments and kingdomes peace and freedome. Together with their present difficulties and dangers in relation thereunto: and their present resolutions thereupon. With the grounds of all these. By the appointment of his Excellency, and the generall councell of his army. Signed Jo. Rushworth, secretarie.
a iust consideration and settlement of t rights his majesty first giving his concurrence 0.490 206 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
a iust consideration and settlement of t rights and liberties of the kingdom we have alr 0.490 206 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
a iust consideration and settlement of t rights and liberties and settling the peace of 0.490 206 Two letters from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax one to both Houses of Parliament, giving an accompt of what transactions and proceedings have been betwixt the Kings Majesty and the Army, since his coming into their quarters : with some proposals in relation to His Majesty, and the speedy settlement of the peace of the Kingdom : the other a letter to the Lord Major, aldermen and Common-Councel of the city of London : with some papers of the proceedings of the treaty with the Army.
cases we may lawfully recede from our st rights yet would there a greater stop to our de 0.490 206 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
cases we may lawfully recede from our st rights and privileges in the number of which i 0.490 206 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
cases we may lawfully recede from our st rights all which we are bound to defend as 0.490 206 The privileges of the University of Oxford in point of visitation cleerly evidenced by letter to an honourable personage : together with the university's answer to the summons of the visitors.
labour that they may oppresse the libert rights of synodes and may take away from them a 0.490 206 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
labour that they may oppresse the libert rights of both remaine distinct and that eight 0.490 206 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
labour that they may oppresse the libert rights and liberties of synodes assembling toge 0.490 206 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
of your unlimited vsurpations upon his m rights in which the interests of the scotts are 0.490 206 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
of your unlimited vsurpations upon his m rights of regality for which they liberally aff 0.490 206 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
of your unlimited vsurpations upon his m rights in pursuance whereof what the parliament 0.490 206 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
severally invaded infringed or endeavour rights and liberties of the subjects of this na 0.490 206 The heads of a charge delivered in the name of the armie under the command of Sr. Thomas Fairfax, unto the commissioners of Parliament now with the armie at St. Albans, June the 14, 1647 to be by them sent up to the Parliament against Denzel Hollis Esquire, Sr. Philip Stapleton, Sr. Wil. Lewis, Sr. Iohn Clotworthy, Sr. William Waller, Sr. Iohn Maynard Knights : Major Generall Massie, Mr. Glynn Recorder of London, Colonel Walter Long, Colonel Edward Harley, and Anthony Nichols Esquire, members of the House of Commons, joyntly or severally : together with a paper prefixed, delivered to the right honourable commissioners of Parliament now with the army, June the 15, 1647 / from his Excellencie Sr. Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command.
severally invaded infringed or endeavour rights liberties and peace of the kingdome and 0.490 206 The heads of a charge delivered in the name of the armie under the command of Sr. Thomas Fairfax, unto the commissioners of Parliament now with the armie at St. Albans, June the 14, 1647 to be by them sent up to the Parliament against Denzel Hollis Esquire, Sr. Philip Stapleton, Sr. Wil. Lewis, Sr. Iohn Clotworthy, Sr. William Waller, Sr. Iohn Maynard Knights : Major Generall Massie, Mr. Glynn Recorder of London, Colonel Walter Long, Colonel Edward Harley, and Anthony Nichols Esquire, members of the House of Commons, joyntly or severally : together with a paper prefixed, delivered to the right honourable commissioners of Parliament now with the army, June the 15, 1647 / from his Excellencie Sr. Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command.
is our bondage their power our pestilenc rights our poverty their wils our law their smi 0.490 206 The Antipodes, or, Reformation with the heeles upward being a compendious narrative or discovery, of the great hypocrisie of our pretending reformers, the treacherous enslaving practices of a trayterous party in the House of Commons, contrary to their solemn protestations, frequent declarations, declared duties and the known laws of the land &c. : whereby both the commonality and souldiery may plainly discover that what was formerly by them adjudged tyrannie and oppression in others is now practiced and maintained to be justice and equity in themselves, and that notwithstanding they pretend liberty, they intend slavery, both to the King, his posterity and the people ...
alienas fortunas invadentes unjust usurp rights and possessions how hainous a sin this i 0.490 206 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
alienas fortunas invadentes unjust usurp rights that one may not injure another the roma 0.490 206 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
and iustice equally distributed to all a rights of any though now detained from them res 0.490 206 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
and iustice equally distributed to all a rights according to the great charter of englan 0.490 206 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
and iustice equally distributed to all a rights liberties of the freemen of england how 0.490 206 The Just request of the officers and souldiers of this army under the command of His Excellency Sr. Thomas Fairfax to their free elected councell agitators
be our own lawyers and plead our own rights for we have tongues to tell our owne 0.490 206 A parliament of ladies with their lawes newly enacted.
untill our iust desires be granted the i rights and liberties of the subjects of england 0.490 206 The hypocrites vnmasking, or, A cleare discovery of the grosse hypocrisy of the officers and agitators in the army concerning their pretended forwardnesse and reall syncere desires to relieve Ireland ... : by a letter of the agitators to Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, March 30, 1647 : and Colonell Robert Hammmond his unreasonable propositions to the Parliaments and some briefe observations concerning Sir Hardresse Waller, and the Lord Lisle, late governour of Ireland.
the kings of england looke else upon his rights looke else upon his power his right to 0.490 206 Children of Beliall, or, The rebells wherein these three questions are discussed : I. whether God or the people be the author and efficient of monarchie? II. whether the King be singulis major, but universis minor? III. whether it be lawfull for subjects to beare armes or to contribute for the maintenance of a warre against the King?
troops and companies in the prosecution rights and desires in the said petition as also 0.490 206 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights and privileges of the parliaments and th 0.490 206 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights and liberties according to the lawes and 0.490 206 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights it is cleare to our understandings that 0.490 206 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford concerning The Solemne League and Covenant, The Negative Oath, The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship : approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1, Jun. 1647, and presented to consideration.
poor commons of england in their ancient rights and securing them therein providing for 0.490 206 Down-right dealing, or The despised Protestant speaking plain English to the Kings most excellent Majesty the honourable houses of Parliament. The city of London. The Army. And all other peace-desiring commons of this divided and self-destroying kingdome. / Written by J.H. an impartiall observer of the present transactions of the court, city, and camp.
righteous and no waies trenching upon th rights or regular interests of any man ii thoug 0.490 206 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
righteous and no waies trenching upon th rights and comforts approching and withal there 0.490 206 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
righteous and no waies trenching upon th rights and liberties of the subject c then are 0.490 206 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
that committee laboured under to defend rights of the parliament upon those severall em 0.490 206 A declaration in vindication of the honour of the Parliament, and of the committee of the navy and customes; against all traducers: concerning the managing of the navy and customes, and many other weighty affaires of state: faithfully relating what strength of shipping have been yearly employed for the guarding of the seas, and what moneys arising by the revenue of the customes, excise of flesh and salt, and other receits, have been applyed to that use. The rules by which they have been all managed; and a just account how the moneys have been disposed. By Giles Grene, a member of the Honourable House of Commons.
this description of samuel doe think tha rights of majestie are set forth luther in post 0.490 206 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
this description of samuel doe think tha rights of kings which are described sam now tho 0.490 206 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
this description of samuel doe think tha rights of kings and speaks of burthens imposed 0.490 206 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
labour that they may oppresse the libert rights of synods and may take away from them al 0.490 206 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
labour that they may oppresse the libert rights of both remain distinct and that eight m 0.490 206 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
labour that they may oppresse the libert rights and liberties of synods assembling toget 0.490 206 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
endeavours in the behalfe of our lesse u rights are in this respect so stupidly senseles 0.490 206 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
all humility in uindication of our own i rights protest against it as an high uiolation 0.490 206 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
all humility in uindication of our own i rights and priviledges in elections and whether 0.490 206 A just and solemn protestation of the free-born people of England, and free citizens of London against a clause in the late ordinance to deprive them of their free elections, and enslave them.
subjects in those parts and to regaine o rights and interests there by his majesties com 0.490 206 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
subjects in those parts and to regaine o rights and interests there by his majesties com 0.490 206 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
subjects in those parts and to regaine o rights and interests there by his majesties com 0.490 206 L'Estrange his appeale from the court martiall to the Parliament. Dedicated to Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
the house of lords vsurpations over the rights freedomes of all the commons of england 0.490 206 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
is a duty to depart from our iust rights therefore be not too passionate in and f 0.490 206 Meate out of the eater, or, Hopes of unity in and by divided and distracted times. Discovered in a sermon preached before the Honourable house of Commons at Margarets Westminster on their solemne day of fast, June 30. 1647. / By Tho: Manton Minister of Stoke-Newington.
the tune of vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe britaines awake from your six yea 0.490 206 A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.
the tune of vvhen the king injoyes his r rights and lands are ingrossd by sacrilegious h 0.490 206 A new ballad called a review of the rebellion, in three parts. To the tune of, vvhen the king injoyes his rights againe.
kingdome together with their naturall na rights and liberties god putting into our hands 0.490 206 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
kingdome together with their naturall na rights for the iust and legall removall of our 0.490 206 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
age tending to the utter subvertion of p rights and all common iustice c i t is related 0.490 206 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
age tending to the utter subvertion of p rights of parliament and great injury to them b 0.490 206 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
age tending to the utter subvertion of p rights and freedom of parliament so injurious t 0.490 206 A declaration of the officers and armies, illegall, injurious, proceedings and practises against the XI. impeached members: (not to be parallel'd in any age) and tending to the utter subversion of free Parliaments, rights, priviledges, freedome, and all common justice. And to introduce a meer arbitrary power in the very highest court of iustice.
maintain keep and preserve all iust laws rights franchises and liberties heretofore gran 0.490 206 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
maintain keep and preserve all iust laws rights and priviledges of the parliaments of bo 0.490 206 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
maintain keep and preserve all iust laws rights laws and liberties and the publike safet 0.490 206 A plain, short, and probable expedient, to settle the present distractions of both kingdomes.
iudge in civill causes to preserve the s rights peace and safety if the magistrate must 0.490 206 Fifty questions propounded to the Assembly, to answer by the Scriptures: whether corporall pnnishments [sic] may be inflicted upon such as hold different opinions in religion. By S.R.
untill our iust desires be granted the i rights and liberties of the subjects of england 0.490 206 For our faithfull and ever honored commanders, the right honorable his excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, Major Generall Skipton, Lieutenant Generall Cromwell presented to them in the behalfe of eight regiments of horse, by three private soldiers, who were sent from the quarters by the soldery of the forementioned regiments, wherein they manifest to the world their reall affections to this Common-wealth, and their forward and brotherly assistance, towards the reliefe of Ireland: if not by some diverted.
untill our iust desires be granted the i rights and liberties of the subjects of england 0.490 206 For our faithfull and ever honored commanders, the right honorable his excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, Major Generall Skipton, Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, presented to them in the behalfe of eight regiments of horse, by three private soldiers, who were sent from the quarters by the soldery of the forementioned regiments, wherein they manifest to the world their reall affections to this Common-wealth, and their forward and brotherly assistance, towards the reliefe of Ireland: if not by some diverted
party have been resolute enough to prese rights of the church and further peradventure t 0.490 206 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
party have been resolute enough to prese rights and liberties inviolable they are all th 0.490 206 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
party have been resolute enough to prese rights liberties words of a uery large extent a 0.490 206 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights and privileges of the parliaments and th 0.490 206 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights and liberties according to the lawes and 0.490 206 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights it is cleare to our understandings that 0.490 206 Reasons of the present judgement of the Vniversity of Oxford, concerning [brace] The Solemne League and Covenant. The Negative Oath. The Ordinances concerning discipline and vvorship. Approved by generall consent in a full convocation, 1. Jun. 1647. and presented to consideration.
religion to its purity the church to its rights the king to his prerogative and lawes to 0.490 206 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
religion to its purity the church to its rights and to see her restored to all his legal 0.490 206 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
religion to its purity the church to its rights in the presence of gods people and that 0.490 206 The Scotch souldiers speech concerning the Kings coronation-oath.
place to gownes againe the church resume rights she had before the cleargie to be scanda 0.490 206 The Kings Most Excellent Majesties vvelcome to his owne house, truly called the honour of Hampton Court, vvho came thither on the 24. of August, and so consequently hoped and humbly desired to White-Hall. Written by his Majesties most humble servant John Tailor, one of the yeoman of His Maiesties guard. Alius poeta aquatticus. From my house at the Crowne in Globe Lane (alias Phœnix Ally, nere the Globe Taverne in Long Aker.
foot whereby to restore his majestie to rights of his crowne c and to regaine their 0.490 206 Merlini Anglici errata. Or, The errors, mistakes, and mis-applications of Master Lilly's new ephemeris for the yeare 1647. Discovered, refuted, and corrected. By C. George Wharton, student in astronomy.
of those ordinary actions which are the rights of any free borne man how meane soever 0.490 206 His Maiesties most gracious message, May the 12th. from Holdenby, to the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster, and the Commissioners of the Parliament of Scotland. With his answer to the propositions.
reproach us as germanes pueritia gentis liberatis should calumniate us as transmigrators t 0.488 1 St. Edwards ghost: or, Anti-Normanisme: being a patheticall complaint and motion in the behalfe of our English nation against her grand (yet neglected) grievance, Normanisme.
and not sinister and private aimes propo enslaving free subjects oppression of weaker state 0.485 6 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
and not sinister and private aimes propo enslaving his person and taking his goods appropri 0.485 6 The souldiers march to salvation wherein is shewn the lawfulness of voluntary serving upon the assured knowledge of a just cause, how it is lawful and necessary for prest souldiers to obey authority in case of doubting ...
oppression or prejudice of the community enslaving of the kingdome unto all posteritie but 0.485 6 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
more blood and war and a future perpetua enslaving of it under faction and tyranny and so 0.485 6 An humble remonstrance from His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the army under his command concerning the present state of affairs in relation to themselves and the kingdom, with their desires and present resolutions thereupon : presented to the commissioners at S. Albans, to be by them humbly represented to the Parliament : also the names of the officers that were present at the Councel of War at the making of the said remonstrance : together with a proclamation of the strict discipline of the Army.
or iustly suspected which tends either t enslaving of the generallity of the people or to t 0.485 6 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
or iustly suspected which tends either t enslaving of a free people or their liberties yet 0.485 6 The army harmelesse: or, A dispassionat and sober discussion of the late and present proceedings of the army, under the command of His Excellencie, Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the equity and unblamableness of the said proceedings are demonstratively asserted, upon undenyable principles and maximes, as well of reason, as religion.
most eminent and concerning members i be debarred of christian but of the liberty of a 0.484 11 Mysteries discovered, or, A mercuriall picture pointing out the way from Babylon to the holy city for the good of all such as during that night of generall errour and apostasie, 2 Thes. 2.3. Revel. 3.10 have been so long misted with Romes hobgoblin / by me Paul Best ...
all those that are imprisoned or any way debarred of their liberty upon reasonable and com 0.484 11 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
all those that are imprisoned or any way debarred of their liberty upon reasonable and com 0.484 11 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
all those that are imprisoned or any way debarred of their liberty upon reasonable and com 0.484 11 The present vvarre parallel'd, or, A briefe relation of the five yeares civil warres of Henry the Third, King of England with the event and issue of that unnaturall warre, and by what course the kingdome was then setled againe / extracted out of the most authenticke historians and records.
the established forms may not for that b debarred from the common rights liberties or bene 0.484 11 A declaration from Sir Thomas Fairfax and the army under his command as it was humbly tendered to the Right Honourable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : as also to the Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common-Councell of the city of London : concerning the just and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome : with some humble proposals and desires.
the established formes may not for that debarred from the common rights liberties or bene 0.484 11 A declaration, or representation from His Excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, and the Army under his command humbly tendred to the Parliament, concerning the iust and fundamentall rights and liberties of themselves and the kingdome. With some humble proposals and desires. By the appointment of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, with the officers and souldiers of his Army. Signed John Rushworth, secretary.
and much more were wicked and notorious debarred from the temple ever untill by an offeri 0.484 11 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
and much more were wicked and notorious debarred from partaking those symboles of the cov 0.484 11 CXI propositions concerning the ministerie and government of the Church
punishment they will endure rather then debarred from this pleasure which they take in th 0.484 11 The advice of W.P. to Mr. Samuel Hartlib for the advancement of some particular parts of learning
and much more were wicked and notorious debarred from the temple ever untill by an offeri 0.484 11 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
and much more were wicked and notorious debarred from partaking those symboles of the cov 0.484 11 A form for Church government and ordination of ministers, contained in CXI propositions, propounded to the late Generall Assembly at Edinburgh, 1647. Together with an Act concerning Erastianisme, independencie, and liberty of conscience. Published by authority.
thinke the agitators drinke of the water tiber or that babylons whore were peters param 0.483 1 C. R. in a cloud·
parliament of england call these exclusi rightsfor which they hold it not fit to capitulate 0.483 1 A bitte to stay the stomacks of good subiects, or, A suddaine and short vindication of the Scotts Commissioners papers intituled, The answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, &c. from the imputations laid upon them, in the declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, concerning the papers of the Scots Commissioners, &c. Martij 13 by A.H., Scoto-Britan.
other grounds of humane invention which tyrannicall or arbitrary may not upon this grond pub 0.482 17 Certaine queries propounded, to the standing English army by an unfeigned frien[d of] piety and publique liberty.
absolute slavery when we are wholly unde tyrannicall commands of our lusts this is a cruell 0.482 17 A sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons at Westminster, March 31, 1647 by R. Cudworth ...
to god himself who by the unjust and tyrannicall iudgements of men iudicio dei iusto zanc 0.482 17 The arraignment of licentious liberty, and oppressing tyranny in a sermon preached before the right honourable House of Peers, in the Abbey-church at Westminster, on the the day of their solemn monethly fast, Febr. 24. 1646 / by Nathanaell Hardy ...
there is brought in a new arbitrary and tyrannicall government if the lords have taken one m 0.482 17 A declaration of Mr. David Jenkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties judges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ought only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
oppression dares he maintaine his christ tyrannicall doubtfull times and dares he call prospe 0.482 17 A sermon concerning unity & agreement preached at Carfax Church in Oxford, August 9, 1646 / by Iasper Maine ...
know not how far the malice injustice an tyrannicall principles of our enemies that have alre 0.482 17 A solemn engagement of the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax with a declaration of their resolutions, as to disbanding, and a briefe vindication of their principles and intentions in relation to divers scandalous things suggested against them : together with the representations of the dissatifactions of the Army, in relation to the late resolutions for so sudden disbanding, shewing the particulars of their former greivances : wherein they did remaine unsatisfied ... presented to the generall, and by him to be humbly presented to the Parliament : with His Excellencies letter to the speaker, June the 8, sent with the same.
practice any thing contrary to law in a tyrannicall manner to the subversion of iustice in t 0.482 17 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
practice any thing contrary to law in a tyrannicall power shall we not in this case resist 0.482 17 Royalty and loyalty or A short survey of the power of kings over their subjects: and the duty of subjects to their kings. Abstracted out of ancient and later writers, for the better composeing of these present distempers: and humbly presented to ye consideration of his Ma.tie. and both Howses of Parliament, for the more speedy effecting of a pacification / by Ro: Grosse dd: 1647
there is brought in a new arbitrary and tyrannicall government if the lords have taken one m 0.482 17 A declaration of Mr. David Ienkins now prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Maiesties iudges in Wales, for trials, murthers, felonies and all other capitall crimes that they ough: [sic] only to be by juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament.
riveted the house of lords fast in their tyrannicall domination that i cannot now style you e 0.482 17 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
riveted the house of lords fast in their tyrannicall illegall sentensing of me to pay l and t 0.482 17 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
riveted the house of lords fast in their tyrannicall tyrants of england for above ten yeares 0.482 17 A copy of a letter written to Collonell Henry Marten, a member of the House of Commons, by Lieutenant Collonell Lilburne. Iuly 20. 1647.
of this realm and to set up a tyrannicall government tending to the utter uassalag 0.482 17 [T]o the right honourable, [the betrusted knights, citizens, [illegible] i]n the Commons House of Parliament (Englands legall soveraign power) the humble petition of the inhabitants of Buckingham-shire, and Hartfo[rd]shire, whose names are hereunto subscribed.
like and yet this hath been ever held tyrannicall in the great turk as being against the r 0.482 17 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
like and yet this hath been ever held ty tyrannicall in a private subjects estate and therefo 0.482 17 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
like and yet this hath been ever held ty tyrannicall meaning must not be called the meaning o 0.482 17 An ansvver to a letter vvritten at Oxford, and superscribed to Dr. Samuel Turner, concerning the Church, and the revenues thereof. Wherein is shewed, how impossible it is for the King with a good conscience to yeeld to the change of church-government by bishops, or to the alienating the lands of the Church.
make us thrall for they esteem all lawes tyrannicall weel each man be commander of his wealth 0.482 17 Grand Pluto's progresse through Great Britaine, and Ireland. Being a diarie, or exact iournall of all his observations during the time of his walking to and fro in the said kingdomes. Found on Dunsmore Heath, and translated out of infernall characters into English verse. By G.W. alias Philoparthen Esdras.
of their calling and gods keeping second likd it there is a secred fascination in supe 0.481 1 Good thoughts in worse times consisting of personall meditations, Scripture observations, meditations on the times, meditations on all kind of prayers, occasionall meditations / by Tho. Fuller ...
opinion that they may be abrogated that frees them from all injury by prescription whi 0.481 1 Of the right of tithes a divinity determination in the publike divinity schools of the University of Cambridg / by ... Lancelot Andrews ... ; translated for the benefit of the public.

Slice 1648_1648

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
constraine them to preserve inviolate th liber y though the recited sta ute say expresl 0.833 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
tenacity of memorie to one the knowledg liberal arts to another the exquisiteness of man 0.759 1 The breathings of the devout soul
memento to you that i can truly say liberavi animam meam whatever becomes of you or m 0.652 3 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
aboundant recompence for my paper ink an liberavi animam in discharging of my duty to god 0.652 3 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
for counterfeit coyn when brought unto t liberavi animam meam i shall adde no more but 0.652 3 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
be given to a licencious lawlesse boundl libertas prophetandi as its called that every one 0.651 1 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
can find better or more proper english f liberii arbitriu and elswhere thou blasphemest i 0.635 1 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
again i we shall be destroyed of our liberies at the ple sures during the pleasures of 0.626 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
brat a god must father it hees a libell and an ordinance hath never a sire and 0.600 1 Midsummer-moone, or, Lvnacy rampant being a character of Master Cheynell the arch visitor of Oxford and mungrell-president of Saint John Baptist's Colledge : with a survey of the three renegado-fellowes Web, Inkersell and Lownds.
i b mr corbet and time and lib rty to exam his own w t ss s by whom e ffere 0.600 3 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
i b mr corbet and time and lib rty to ex rty be con e nded and this quondum beautiful 0.600 3 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
i b mr corbet and time and lib rty to ex rty of any man this pr m sed i 0.600 3 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
necessarium multam in se contineat erudi liberali ingenuo uiro dignissima pro sua dignitat 0.585 1 Linguarum cognatio, seu, De linguis in genere & de variarum linguarum harmonia dissertatio authore Thoma Hayne.
with a precipiums quod non omittatis pro libertutem infra iur curie predict when neither the 0.579 1 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
cabinet should like enough finde all the libells that ever were made against the queene t 0.577 3 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
cabinet should like enough finde all the libells that had been made against the late quee 0.577 3 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
cabinet should like enough finde all the libells and my lord let him have one or 0.577 3 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
give security for the injoyment of liber property nor hopes of union which might bring a s 0.574 35 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
give security for the injoyment of liber property with the government which is the band of 0.574 35 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
h and the husband dyeth without altering property of it h it shall remaine to the wife yet 0.574 35 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
h and the husband dyeth without altering property therof is uested in the baron though he 0.574 35 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
thing til he was blind inkersell has one property of a scholar poverty you would take him 0.574 35 Midsummer-moone, or, Lvnacy rampant being a character of Master Cheynell the arch visitor of Oxford and mungrell-president of Saint John Baptist's Colledge : with a survey of the three renegado-fellowes Web, Inkersell and Lownds.
afterwards and if there be any idiome or property in any of them them which my rules 0.574 35 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
a warrant to all uillany and knowes no property nor right wrongs legall be by that authe 0.574 35 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
should shew who they are and what their property is and where to be met withall for 0.574 35 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
bee this light uers because he wanted th property of this light this light is the original 0.574 35 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
popery masse service book it is not the property of a brother to be the accuser of brethr 0.574 35 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
popery masse service book it is not the property of wise men to bee medling againe if 0.574 35 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
and boundary of every mans right interes property without such rules of government every m 0.574 35 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
and boundary of every mans right interes property are overturned and no man thing his own 0.574 35 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
and boundary of every mans right interes property of that power is to respect things de 0.574 35 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
is an herbe in english ditanie having a property to draw out any thing fastned in the 0.574 35 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
all law and destruction of the liberty a property of every individual englishman 0.574 35 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Tichburn Lieutenant of the Tower, on Munday, April 17. 1648. By Sir Iohn Gayer knight, late Lord Mayor of London, now prisoner in the Tower, &c. Being occasioned by the receipt of a paper sent unto him by the said lieutenant, wherein the said lieutenant was seemingly anthorized [sic] to carry him before the Lords on Wednesday next, being the 19. of April.
men of the realm not having then a property or estates of permanency but as accompta 0.574 35 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
men of the realm not having then a prope property in those lands which they held of the cr 0.574 35 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
men of the realm not having then a prope property as their own possessions or inheritance 0.574 35 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
to the right of parliaments and to the property and liberty of the subject by the popes 0.574 35 A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
in the things that follow and secondly a property of this hardend heart that my text speak 0.574 35 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
in the things that follow and secondly a property of it thirdly this hardend heart of my t 0.574 35 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
in the things that follow and secondly a property fourthly this hardend heart doth not one 0.574 35 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
abridgment of the least title of any man property this being the period of our desires tha 0.574 35 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
made so sweet to all generous mindes who property it is ever to set restraints to it 0.574 35 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
infallibility in his person demonstratio property love the teachings of christ fell upon t 0.574 35 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
infallibility in his person demonstratio property life iesus christ speaks quickning creat 0.574 35 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
infallibility in his person demonstratio property power iesus christ speaks not words but 0.574 35 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
in the form of god thought it not robbery to be equal with god but made himself 0.560 5 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
blood hath beene shed and so much downri robbery committed without f ate or shame of sinn 0.560 5 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
having of so much were a cheat and robbery and as for that objection which i find 0.560 5 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
in the forme of god thought it not robbery to be equall with god iohn beleeve me 0.560 5 The invincible vveapon or truths triumph over errors, by vvhich all the true bred sonnes of the Church, may obtain strength to vvithstand the desperate tenents that have been broached, whereby the godly of our times may be fore-warned and fore-armed against their soul enemies.
paying for them which to take is direct robbery and felony for which the party taking th 0.560 5 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
one officer who live in such infringed l berties endeavour the prevention hereof though t 0.555 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
dare tram le upon the lawes and l berties of the people when they are most solemnl 0.555 3 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
dare tram le upon the lawes and l bertie berties r free cu tomes whatever any man p 0.555 3 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
of both kingdomes ian and for setling re liberation his majestie from his base imprisonment 0.553 1 Bloody nevves rom [sic] the Scottish Army, concerning the late bloody fight upon Munday last, six miles on this side Carlisle, between the 2. armies of England and Scotland, the one commanded by Major Gen. Lambert, the other by his Excellency Duke Hamilton. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides, and the resolution of the Scottish Army thereupon, and the names of the chiefe commanders of Scotland, which were wounded in the fight. Likewise the Scottish message to the English army, and their answer and resolution thereupon. With the declaration of the county of Kent, concerning the landing of the Duke of York, and the coming in tothe [sic] Scotish army.
what thy conscience tells thee in sober deliberatey convincingly and then know that the lord 0.551 1 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
high a degree of affection as possibly a freeborn subject can be one besides who wisheth y 0.544 7 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
pressures thereby laid on the shoulders freeborn subjects of this kingdome as well inhabi 0.544 7 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
pressures thereby laid on the shoulders freeborn subjects of this kingdome as well inhabi 0.544 7 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
pressures thereby laid on the shoulders freeborn subjects of this kingdome as well inhabi 0.544 7 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
capitall offenders and endeavour the res freeborn people of england to their common rights 0.544 7 His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects; concerning the remonstrance of the Army. Delivered to the commissioners on Wednesday last; and brought by the post on Thursday Novemb. 23. to be forthwith printed and published. Together with His Majesties letter to the Lord Generall Fairfax; and his protestation and proposals to all the officers and souldiers in the Army, who acts contrary to the will of His Majesty, or the desire of his two Houses of Parliament. Likewise, the declaration of Col. Hamond, concerning the King. And his letter to the House of Peers. Read and debated in Parliament, Novemb. 23. 1648.
asia africk and america to iew and genti freeborn and slave be it by these presents made 0.544 7 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
soldiers be the heaviest bondage that ev freeborn people did languish under and such as me 0.544 7 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
england may be disleized of their ch ise freedoms and priviledges contrary to the known la 0.541 13 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
so easily cured and the people of their freedoms estates and livelihoods so pittifully ch 0.541 13 Behold, the summe of all the blood, treasures, victories, and losses after these troubles, is to be bestowed on that most royall and precious jewell, called, A personall treaty; ...
uery well consistent with the due rights freedoms of parliament the which we do here most 0.541 13 The declaration of the Right Honourable the Duke of Buckingham, and the Earles of Holland, and Peterborough, and other lords and gentlemen now associated for the King and Parliament, the religion, lawes, and peace of His Majesties kingdomes. With three letters (delivered July the 6.) one to the House of Peers; another to the House of Commons: and the third to the Ld. Major, aldermen, and commons of the City, in Common-councell, assembled.
of england to their common rights libert freedoms protesting to live and dye with them the 0.541 13 His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects; concerning the remonstrance of the Army. Delivered to the commissioners on Wednesday last; and brought by the post on Thursday Novemb. 23. to be forthwith printed and published. Together with His Majesties letter to the Lord Generall Fairfax; and his protestation and proposals to all the officers and souldiers in the Army, who acts contrary to the will of His Majesty, or the desire of his two Houses of Parliament. Likewise, the declaration of Col. Hamond, concerning the King. And his letter to the House of Peers. Read and debated in Parliament, Novemb. 23. 1648.
that of necessity our indempnity our liv freedoms are left at his mercy and what mercy 0.541 13 A copie of tvvo letters, sent from divers officers of the army in the north, to his excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax; concerning the late large petition, presented to the Parliament upon the eleventh of Sept. 1648. Together with a letter gratulatory from divers officers of the army, at the leagure before Barwick, to the presenters of the foresaid petition of Sept. 11.
shortly expect but some well wisher to e freedoms will hereafter call you to a strict acco 0.541 13 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Francis West of the Tower of London, on Fryday the fourteenth of September 1649. by Lieutenant Collonell John Lilburne, vnjustly, and illegally imprisoned, in the said Tower, ever since the 28. of March, 1649. Occasioned by the receipt of a verball command (which in law is nothing, nor signefies nothing) whereby the said leiut. was seemingly authorized, to carry the said John Lilburne before Mr. Prideaux the nicknamed, and falsly so called Atturney General on Fryday 14. Sept. 1649.
confirmation and enlargement of all our freedoms priviledges rights franchises and custom 0.541 13 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
confirmation and enlargement of all our freedoms and continue cordially united and theref 0.541 13 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
confirmation and enlargement of all our freedoms franchises and customes confirmed and se 0.541 13 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
honor and iust power of parliaments with freedoms liberties and properties of the free bor 0.541 13 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
england whereas amongst other the ancien freedoms of this nation it is declared in the 0.541 13 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England.
england whereas amongst other the ancien freedoms of this nation it is declared in the 0.541 13 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England
thursday november o vr tender reguard to freedome of parliament and the offence taken at o 0.537 108 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
thursday november o vr tender reguard to freedome and we wish you to consider the evills o 0.537 108 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
thursday november o vr tender reguard to freedome to the gospell and take away those corru 0.537 108 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
restored to a condition of safety honour freedome in this nation without diminution of the 0.537 108 The army for a treaty, and accomodation, or, Collections out of severall papers formerly published by the army conteining their desires ... of peace by accomodation with His Majesty and his party ... : whereunto is annexed a letter to His Excellency ...
restored to a condition of safety honour freedome the peace of this nation by tender respe 0.537 108 The army for a treaty, and accomodation, or, Collections out of severall papers formerly published by the army conteining their desires ... of peace by accomodation with His Majesty and his party ... : whereunto is annexed a letter to His Excellency ...
much this iust plea will lie for the freedome of it that there is no reason to except 0.537 108 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
much this iust plea will lie for the fre freedome and told you in part what i have 0.537 108 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
and so makest thy service to be perfect freedome i want a service do thou entertaine me 0.537 108 The still-borne nativitie, or, A copy of an incarnation sermon that should have been delivered at St. Margarets-Westminster, on Saturday, December the five and twenty, 1647, in the afternoone, by N.B., but prevented by the committee for plunder'd ministers, who sent and seized the preacher, carried him from the vestry of the said church, and committed him to the fleet, for his undertaking to preach without the license of Parliament ...
is uery merry and free and hath such freedome that many resort to him to the court 0.537 108 Five severall papers delivered by the King to the commissioners at the treaty and six papers presented by them to His Majesty with an exact journall of the most remarkable passages of each day since the treaty began.
it that it is a breach of christian freedome to be tyd to preach upon one place 0.537 108 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
confiscation of goods and losse of estat freedome but according to the gospel of christ yo 0.537 108 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
of england and if you will promise us freedome and hopes of successe weel soon return i 0.537 108 Englands remonstrance to their King wherein is declared the humble desire of His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects within the kingdome of England, to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, now resident in the Isle of Wight : containing the very sense of all the true hearted of the kingdom, touching His Majesties royall person ...
with the catholike king who gives him th freedome of all his ports as by our last prize ta 0.537 108 A letter sent to the right honourable Edward Earle of Manchester, Speaker pro tempore in the House of Peers. Wherein are truly stated, and reported some differences of a high nature, betweene the high and mighty Prince Charles, Duke of Lorrayne, &c. And the two honourable Houses of Parliament.
with the catholike king who gives him th freedome of all the king of spaines ports was 0.537 108 A letter sent to the right honourable Edward Earle of Manchester, Speaker pro tempore in the House of Peers. Wherein are truly stated, and reported some differences of a high nature, betweene the high and mighty Prince Charles, Duke of Lorrayne, &c. And the two honourable Houses of Parliament.
which they have no hope of inlargement o freedome o then my brethren suppose you have dead 0.537 108 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
others eternall peace with god but in al freedome yet with all meeknesse and due respects 0.537 108 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
others eternall peace with god but in al freedome the last of which you have so obstructed 0.537 108 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
others eternall peace with god but in al freedome i have taken for which as i have 0.537 108 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
his houses in or near london with honour freedome and safety that applications may be made 0.537 108 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
his houses in or near london with honour freedome and safety to some of his houses in or n 0.537 108 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
his houses in or near london with honour freedome and safety is conceived by your lordship 0.537 108 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
indeed of love to iesus christ and a freedome from envy if thou be kept in the 0.537 108 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
your actions bring fame to your selves a freedome to your king and be such patterns unto 0.537 108 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
parliament wanting in this as fairnesse freedome of speech fulnesse of members nor have t 0.537 108 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
submitting as aforesaid from thenceforth freedome immunity and capacity to all intents and 0.537 108 By the generall assemblie of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland this assembly taking seriously into consideration that Owen Mac Arte O Neill, late generall of Ulster, & Emer Lord Bishop of Clogher, being traiterously disaffected ...
as the ships and merchants may have the freedome and liberty of their goods and persons a 0.537 108 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
cloathed with flesh we do all things imp freedome from failings is a fruit of glory we 0.537 108 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
owe in every relation christ gives us no freedome from but freedome unto every thing that 0.537 108 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
owe in every relation christ gives us no freedome unto every thing that is of god to 0.537 108 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
certainely when ever restored to a condi freedome and libertie of meeting together againe 0.537 108 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
their restoring the parliament to its ho freedome in this forcible and dishonourable manne 0.537 108 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
their restoring the parliament to its ho freedome of all subjects since uoted by both hous 0.537 108 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
their restoring the parliament to its ho freedome the parliament can sit longer at westmin 0.537 108 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
strength and studyes in asserting the pe freedome and the power and priviledges of parliam 0.537 108 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
strength and studyes in asserting the pe freedome which being to me of right both as an fr 0.537 108 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
strength and studyes in asserting the pe freedome in all their remonstrance whiles they ar 0.537 108 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
comfort but from transitory things how i freedome curbd how art thou cloggd with dull mort 0.537 108 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
comfort but from transitory things how i freedome with a thirst to have and take thee 0.537 108 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
be invited to come to london with honour freedome and safety if you are of that opinion 0.537 108 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
doe not beleive it doth not betoaken a freedome of wil to beleeve but doth bewray a 0.537 108 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
reignes in the fulnesse of an unmixt the freedome of an unlimited glory the kingdome of ch 0.537 108 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
r era e to the memory of englands freedome however courte us r ader let thy thought 0.537 108 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
r era e to the memory of englands freedo freedome all legall uri dictions over the people 0.537 108 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
r era e to the memory of englands freedo freedome to themselves let them give their to the 0.537 108 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
shall sit in the house of commons with freedome and safety that endeavours to settle rel 0.537 108 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
shall sit in the house of commons with f freedome of this and future parliaments and we wi 0.537 108 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
the covenant solemnly taken the honor pr freedome of his majesty the priviledge of parliam 0.537 108 A declaration of the officers and company of sea-men abord His Majfsties [sic] ships, the Constant Reformation, the Convertine, the Swallow, the Antelope, the Satisfaction, the Hynd, the Roe-buck, the Crescent, the Pellican, the Black-more Lady lately rescued for His Majesties service with an invitation to the rest of the fleet, and their brethren on land to joyne with them in their just undertakings.
the covenant solemnly taken the honor pr freedome and iust rights of his majesty the confi 0.537 108 A declaration of the officers and company of sea-men abord His Majfsties [sic] ships, the Constant Reformation, the Convertine, the Swallow, the Antelope, the Satisfaction, the Hynd, the Roe-buck, the Crescent, the Pellican, the Black-more Lady lately rescued for His Majesties service with an invitation to the rest of the fleet, and their brethren on land to joyne with them in their just undertakings.
constitutions of this land and the good freedome of this city according to severall ordin 0.537 108 The declaration of the tower hamblets to the Lord Maior, aldermen and Common Councell of the city of London.
i desire more then to treat with honour freedome and safety upon the propositions and suc 0.537 108 A faithfull and impartiall relation of what passed betweene His Majesty, and the commissioners from the two houses, both at the delivery of their votes for a personall treaty, and at their receiving His Majesties most gracious answer. By an eye and eare-witness, who not trusting to his memory, made use of his Pen: and for the truth of this relation, the relator appeales to the Commissioners themselves, or to any there present, who had the happinesse with him, to heare the most pious, most Christian expressions, of a most religious King.
there not every whit as much power and freedome of will here attributed unto naturall me 0.537 108 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
there not every whit as much power and f freedome of will either in respect of good or evi 0.537 108 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
there not every whit as much power and f freedome of will did not still stand in need 0.537 108 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
conferre with his majesty with all sort freedome especially in matters of religion whithe 0.537 108 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
conferre with his majesty with all sort freedome and so bred in riches and plenty that 0.537 108 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
may speedily be brought to westminster w freedome and safety to treat personally with his 0.537 108 The humble desires of loyall hearted, wel-affected free-men of the city of London in their severall parishes unto their severall common-councell-men by them intrusted for the peace and welfare of the city.
and only way to an establishment in hono freedome peace and happinesse proposition that th 0.537 108 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
and only way to an establishment in hono freedome and all other unquestioned rights of thi 0.537 108 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
and only way to an establishment in hono freedome as i have shewed in my plain english 0.537 108 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
people may rejoyce as one man for their freedome ian th finis 0.537 108 The anarchie or the blessed reformation since 1640. Being a new caroll wherein the people expresse their thankes and pray for the reformers. To be said or sung of all the well affected of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales, before they eate any plumbroth at Christmasse. To a rare new tune.
made by parliament in a time unquestiona freedome and liberties and in a full house upon 0.537 108 A letter from the head-qvarters, at St. Albanes, communicating the proceedings of the generall councell of the Army the weeke past: setting downe such queries by the officers and souldiers, as were presented to the generall and councell. Written to a friend in London, November, 10.
be fruitlesse but that whilest he sought freedome from the imprisonment of the lords he be 0.537 108 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
standing with brims also reverst in toke freedome above the rest and deckt with stars of 0.537 108 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
intentions to a iust settlement of peace freedome but now to our greatest griefe be it spo 0.537 108 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
intentions to a iust settlement of peace freedome and that your excellency will be pleased 0.537 108 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
intentions to a iust settlement of peace freedome we doe heartily close with your desires 0.537 108 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
strength and studyes in asserting the pe freedome and the power and priviledges of parliam 0.537 108 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
strength and studyes in asserting the pe freedome which being to me of right both as an fr 0.537 108 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
strength and studyes in asserting the pe freedome in all their remonstrance whiles they ar 0.537 108 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
and uexation as utterly deprives us of t freedome comfort and command of our own houses wi 0.537 108 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
of the houses to a condition of honour freedome and safety and preserving them therein w 0.537 108 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
thing of late much controverted by diver freedome in trading be a proper means or no to im 0.537 108 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
thing of late much controverted by diver freedome and trade must be the subject matter of 0.537 108 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
thing of late much controverted by diver freedome of a subject to live absolved from all 0.537 108 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
captaine of horse and have for the kingd freedome raysed two severall troupes of horse wit 0.537 108 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
the restoring of this nation unto her iu freedome rights and happinesse and whereas your p 0.537 108 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
the restoring of this nation unto her iu freedome and happinesse and that so through your 0.537 108 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
to a personall treaty with his parliamen freedome honour and safety to the end that the 0.537 108 The declaration and protestation of the Kings Army in South-Wales, concerning their dread soveraign the King; as also touching His Majesties freedome, honour, and safety. Assented to and taken by Col. Poyer, and the rest of the Kings party in South-Wales, and now dispiersed into the severall counties of North-Wales, where it is now taking by the Cavalieres in the severall counties thereof. John Poyer. Likewise, a declaration of Sir Tho: Glenham, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the rest of the Kings party in the north of England, concerning their present design for the Kings Majesty.
for wherein could ye uant that you had freedomes other counties want as for example the s 0.535 14 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
although that here below thou thinkst th freedomes but a glorious slavery learn to believe 0.535 14 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
and to afford his subjects and merchants freedomes as have been formerly granted that the c 0.535 14 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
and to afford his subjects and merchants freedomes as have been formerly granted that the c 0.535 14 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
and to afford his subjects and merchants freedomes as have been formerly granted that the c 0.535 14 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
you as invaders of the peoples rights an freedomes you are traduced to be a a councel 0.535 14 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
i would according to my might my private freedomes with our publike right and wise men will 0.535 14 The tired petitioner to his noble friends who are members of the honourable House of Commons
lawyers for iustice the obstructors of t freedomes that a speedy course may be taken for 0.535 14 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
his majesty the recovery of our lawes an freedomes the establishing of true religion and th 0.535 14 Prince Charles his declaration, commended to the publique, for the satisfaction of all His Majesties loyall subjects. With his letter to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Sir Thomas Glemham, relating thereunto. Together with their letter from the printing thereof.
the regiment my integrity to the liberty freedomes of england and theirs and my fidelity to 0.535 14 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
the regiment my integrity to the liberty freedomes and i freely confesse an absolute dissat 0.535 14 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
the regiment my integrity to the liberty freedomes of my dearest country in the hands of 0.535 14 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
burdens and established in its iust righ freedomes and this is that which god will effect 0.535 14 A warning, or, a word of advice to the City of London, and to the whole Kingdome of England, concerning the armies intentions and actions; / by him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace; and at present a member of the army, very vsefull and considerable.
can say you were acted beyond your owne free iudgements we are sure by no impulsion f 0.533 430 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
can say you were acted beyond your owne free quarter was taken off supernumerary forc 0.533 430 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
can say you were acted beyond your owne free parliament and to free it from the force 0.533 430 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
earthlie and wicked imaginations give me free from all carnal and diabolical phancies 0.533 430 A manual of directions for the sick with many sweet meditations and devotions of the R. Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late L. Bishop of Winchester : to which are added praiers for the morning, evening and H. communion / translated out of Greeke ms. of his private devotions by R. D. ...
be herein you shall onely imitate god gi free life and by giving to such a one from wh 0.533 430 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
be herein you shall onely imitate god gi free from want care for no more the rest 0.533 430 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
the cunning device upon the army for hat free quarter and the contrivers thereof be di 0.533 430 The articles and charge of the armie against fourscore of the Parliament men, who have acted contrary to the trust reposed in them by the people, and would have His Majesties late concessions to be a ground of peace with the names and number of those who were seized on by Col. Pride on Wednesday last at Westminster and committed to safe custody : likewise, the further demands of His Excellency and the Generall Councel of Officers, and their desires touching Major Generall Brown, sheriff of the city of London.
principles in iustice popery must likewi free although it may be iudged no policy to s 0.533 430 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
principles in iustice popery must likewi free without any such law especially when the 0.533 430 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
clim of the clough and swore by mary free if that we stand long without like a the 0.533 430 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
clim of the clough and swore by mary fre free right little might i care then spake goo 0.533 430 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
clim of the clough and swore by mary fre free brother see you mark the iustice well lo 0.533 430 Adam Bell, Clim of the Clough, and William of Cloudesle
and fortunes endeavour the welfare and b free parliaments provided it be with the iust 0.533 430 A declaration of Sir William Batten, late Vice-Admirall for the Parliament concerning his departure from London, to His Highnesse the Prince of Wales.
had peace with that king it hath been free for english merchants to import those of 0.533 430 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
had peace with that king it hath been fr free themselves but i have done onely desire 0.533 430 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
hast thou there prithee make a full and free discovery pedlar heres a declaration sho 0.533 430 White-Hall fayre, or, Who buys good penniworths of Barkstead the fayre proclamed.
not ans or where every man is left free to the use of what he hath or 0.533 430 A vindication of publick artificiall baths & bath-stoves from the objections and scandalls obtruded on them, by those that do not, or will not, know their great benefit to the publick, by way of answer to som fellowes of our Colledge of Physitians in London, and others / by Peter Chamberlen, docter in physick and fellow of the said colledge.
wise men the king is uery merry and free and hath such freedome that many resort 0.533 430 Five severall papers delivered by the King to the commissioners at the treaty and six papers presented by them to His Majesty with an exact journall of the most remarkable passages of each day since the treaty began.
things civill and naturall the subject t free submitting to the civill lawes no tolera 0.533 430 A message from the royall prisoner at Windsor to the kingdome of Scotland and His Majesties resolution, concerning the ordnance and impeachment of high treason against his royal person, by the Parliament and army, and His Majesties speech and prayer, upon receipt of the intelligence, of their chusing commissioners, for bringing him to a speedy tryall, dated from Windsor the 3. of January, 1648 ...
the absurdity it were unfitting that eve free holder by giving severall parcells of hi 0.533 430 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
the absurdity it were unfitting that eve free tenant of the wife for these be chattell 0.533 430 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
the absurdity it were unfitting that eve free from being a disturber award a commissio 0.533 430 The case and argument against Sir Ignoramvs of Cambridg by Robert Callis.
by the laws and statutes our age is free from those offices which cannot be exerc 0.533 430 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
by the laws and statutes our age is free free for his good wit by l salinator livius w 0.533 430 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
by the laws and statutes our age is free free it from all faults is somewhat talkative 0.533 430 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
resigne them imperfect though they be as free gifts of thy holy spirit thou that searc 0.533 430 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
uillaines that from iust death could not free but by the realms publique calamitie the 0.533 430 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
uillaines that from iust death could not free so betwixt both these civill warres ore 0.533 430 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
uillaines that from iust death could not free towns have been lost and won and lost 0.533 430 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
you can call creatures scithians barbari free goe and preach the gospel to them bring 0.533 430 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
you can call creatures scithians barbari free from damnation and hell feare not that t 0.533 430 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
you can call creatures scithians barbari free it is how there is no core nor 0.533 430 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
glory to be king of a rich and free people is it because they prosecure deli 0.533 430 Englands remonstrance to their King wherein is declared the humble desire of His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects within the kingdome of England, to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, now resident in the Isle of Wight : containing the very sense of all the true hearted of the kingdom, touching His Majesties royall person ...
the re inthroning the king and restoring free parliament which hee fully declared this 0.533 430 The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster sent by Vice Admirall Crowther to the Parliament at Westminster.
the re inthroning the king and restoring free parliament and a free and good one its l 0.533 430 The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster sent by Vice Admirall Crowther to the Parliament at Westminster.
the re inthroning the king and restoring free and good one its like to be if 0.533 430 The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster sent by Vice Admirall Crowther to the Parliament at Westminster.
due unto us by the uertue of gods free promise and not our deserts secondly tha 0.533 430 A sermon of contentment by T.F.
man is only and alone saved by the free favour or grace of god and iesus christ 0.533 430 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
man is only and alone saved by the free free grace of god is gods free favour and tha 0.533 430 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
man is only and alone saved by the free free favour and that which is free is complea 0.533 430 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
there no more in it you are not free i dare not say you are a captive and yet 0.533 430 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
there no more in it you are not free i d free trade for all men the imployment of peop 0.533 430 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
there no more in it you are not free i d free this is far from being by me intended 0.533 430 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
the throne of grace and gives him a free accesse to the gate of mercy and a spiri 0.533 430 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
the throne of grace and gives him a free free me from hell but for christ lord i 0.533 430 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
examine his life by and that christians free from the mandatory power of it concernin 0.533 430 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
examine his life by and that christians free him from this charge he might better hav 0.533 430 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
examine his life by and that christians free him from the charge belike his appearanc 0.533 430 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
yesterday invited me or any man to a free declaring of our iudgements in order to 0.533 430 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
yesterday invited me or any man to a fre free suffrages or subscriptions of all the pe 0.533 430 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
yesterday invited me or any man to a fre free and fair remonstrances then hear of them 0.533 430 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
only disclamed but his lordship often th free accesse to his majestie your lordships i 0.533 430 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
only disclamed but his lordship often th free and when there was no such overawing inf 0.533 430 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
only disclamed but his lordship often th free as ever they were would never agree to 0.533 430 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
them that he may shew all is of free grace they shall have such mercies as th 0.533 430 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
them that he may shew all is of free gra free grace may prevent our prayers note and h 0.533 430 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
them that he may shew all is of free gra free grace that he will surprize us so walk 0.533 430 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
souls bless the lord for it adore admire free grace and say eternity wil bee little en 0.533 430 God's eternal preparations for his dying saints discovered in a sermon at Paul's, May the 7th 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
loose burthens and to let the oppressed free and ease every yoke though you have sown 0.533 430 An olive branch of peace and accommodation budding in a sermon preached at Basingshaw Church, to the Lord Mayor Alderman Atkin, together with the representative city, Anno Dom. 1645, on a day of humiliation, appointed on purpose to seek the Lord for the repairing of breaches, and the preventing of further differences growing in the city / by Thomas Hill ...
with fire yet it is by way of free promise mat though he be a sun a 0.533 430 The strength of the saints to make Jesvs Christ their strength which heavenly skill was briefly commended and prescribed in a morning exercise in Westminster Abbey, the 19th of April, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
things should be left so far to mans free will that it was in their power unless t 0.533 430 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
things should be left so far to mans fre free will you may chuse whether ever you will 0.533 430 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
things should be left so far to mans fre free if you know the truth in iohn truth 0.533 430 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
private interest admit all these you hav free borne state which were no county your as 0.533 430 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
private interest admit all these you hav free indenizd in a land subject to servile aw 0.533 430 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
private interest admit all these you hav free before an independent enemie when sovera 0.533 430 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
womb but since thou letst thy rays run free and spirit gives to all that lives each 0.533 430 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
womb but since thou letst thy rays run f free by potent counter charms and nimbly leap 0.533 430 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
womb but since thou letst thy rays run f free by patience epigram what a mad thing is 0.533 430 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
my account for every evill that i am free from is a new blessing from thee that i 0.533 430 The breathings of the devout soul
my account for every evill that i am fre free ps spirit and to keep it close to thee t 0.533 430 The breathings of the devout soul
my account for every evill that i am fre free denizons here below they knew their coun 0.533 430 The breathings of the devout soul
its only the believing saint who makes a free and full resignation of himself and comf 0.533 430 Faiths victory over natvre, or, The unparallel'd president of an unnaturally religious father delivered in a sermon preached at the funerals of the hopefull young gentleman Master John Rushout : son and heire to Master John Rushout merchant and citizen of London / by Nathanael Hardy ...
the brest of that royall king other ise free from iealousie as a badge of tyranny to 0.533 430 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
the brest of that royall king other ise free toleration their opinion of the lawfulne 0.533 430 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
the brest of that royall king other ise free his catholike subjects from it when thei 0.533 430 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
of a certain place whereunto it shall be free for every one to make his addresse upon 0.533 430 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
of a certain place whereunto it shall be free persons who have power to dispose of the 0.533 430 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
of a certain place whereunto it shall be free for every one to cause to be written 0.533 430 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
articles of that cessation fully prouide free exercise of our religion and function an 0.533 430 By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland wee the Supreame Councell of the said Confederate Catholiques, hauing of a long tyme, with deepe sense of the sufferings of the people and the wayes taken to heape miseries on this afflicted kingdome ...
advance truth and peace truth will make free and peace will make you great first adva 0.533 430 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
replyed again tell him his ships shall b free to goe out and come in when they please 0.533 430 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
replyed again tell him his ships shall b free power and disposall of all such goods wh 0.533 430 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
replyed again tell him his ships shall b free our persons and estates from his power w 0.533 430 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
incumbents not affixed to their offices free holds that all determinating committees 0.533 430 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
okey were both shot through their hats b free from any other hurt there have been a 0.533 430 A true and particular relation of the late victory obtained by Colonel Horton & Colonel Okey, against the VVelsh forces under Major Generall Langhorn expressed in a letter from Colonel Okey to a friend of his in London.
in the liberty wherewith christ hath mad free and be not intangled again with the yoke 0.533 430 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
in the liberty wherewith christ hath mad free pardon is the substance of the gospel th 0.533 430 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
in the liberty wherewith christ hath mad free grace towards us sparing pardoning pitty 0.533 430 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
carrying on amaine chap chap admire that free grace that has made no spare of any thin 0.533 430 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
carrying on amaine chap chap admire that free from our relations and duties in any kin 0.533 430 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
carrying on amaine chap chap admire that free spirits and power to fill up what wee 0.533 430 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
earl palatine of the county of chester a free to the sword as the king to the crown an 0.533 430 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
earl palatine of the county of chester a free as the bishop of durham had but none hav 0.533 430 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
earl palatine of the county of chester a free fishing and wood for houses and to set 0.533 430 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
and persist in them i leave to a free parliament the learned iudges and all la 0.533 430 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
and persist in them i leave to a free pa free can in h nour iustice reason discr tion 0.533 430 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
present ease of the people from taxes an free quarter and the speedier relief of irela 0.533 430 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
present ease of the people from taxes an free access for all malignants to him and adm 0.533 430 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
present ease of the people from taxes an free may to continue for a full year was 0.533 430 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
men and our whole three kingdoms in a free and full parliament upon all iust occasi 0.533 430 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
cut off their heads they were scarce eve free from civil wars one army set up one empe 0.533 430 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
cut off their heads they were scarce eve free and in equal ballance of power but not 0.533 430 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
i know that heavens decree is seald and free from alteration a most firme decree and 0.533 430 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
i know that heavens decree is seald and free of heav n and earth and ioynt patentee w 0.533 430 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
i know that heavens decree is seald and free gift may be a living pledge betwixt thy 0.533 430 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
cities townes and ports shall enjoy all free charters and customes without encroachme 0.533 430 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
without subduing of them they could not free passage as for the siculi which passed t 0.533 430 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
without subduing of them they could not free us from barbatism and to cultivate us wi 0.533 430 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
without subduing of them they could not free kingdom with whom both seleucus and anti 0.533 430 Som animadversions and observations upon Sr. Walter Raleigh's Historie of the world wherein his mistakes are noted and som doubtful passages cleered / by Alexander Ross.
burgesses in parliament w e the gentleme free holders of the respective counties of be 0.533 430 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
burgesses in parliament w e the gentleme free burgesses of the severall burroughs of a 0.533 430 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
burgesses in parliament w e the gentleme free and compleat house when there were five 0.533 430 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
the kingdomes interest brethren did you free us from slavery by others that you might 0.533 430 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
the kingdomes interest brethren did you free from receiving the law of church governm 0.533 430 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
lesse happy cause he diggd his ground wh free from state affairs doubly inggad who war 0.533 430 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
lesse happy cause he diggd his ground wh free in all delights and sensualitie answ is 0.533 430 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
the fovntaine of free grace opened q what meanes hath god prov 0.533 430 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
the fovntaine of free grace opened q wha free us from punishment without faith in him 0.533 430 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
the fovntaine of free grace opened q wha free in the giving of himself to suffer ioh 0.533 430 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
was hee tother a trades man bold and free of spirit and though he was no man of fo 0.533 430 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
was hee tother a trades man bold and fre free and there i first my wife did see and fo 0.533 430 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
was hee tother a trades man bold and fre free of london city made yet can i use 0.533 430 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
ioy of all things in which they are free and return to their first state god then 0.533 430 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
ioy of all things in which they are free free complyance of god with man a full confor 0.533 430 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
ioy of all things in which they are free free to all and from all when christ was 0.533 430 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
proper subject and matter of debate in t free and generall convention yet we cannot so 0.533 430 To the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common Counsell assembled. The humble addresse of many thousand wel-affected, and peaceable minded citizens of the said city
proper subject and matter of debate in t free and full debate thereof may be granted i 0.533 430 To the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in Common Counsell assembled. The humble addresse of many thousand wel-affected, and peaceable minded citizens of the said city
my lines are all from feare and horror free and here and there as true as true 0.533 430 Tailors travels from London to the Isle of VVight, vvith his returne, and occasion of his iourney
were in all things to make themselves a free state first they murmurred in private af 0.533 430 The vvonder of a kingdom, dedicated to the iunto at VVestminster rascall reformers, snowie devills, behold the period of your evills ...
secondly prayer hath three rules dayly w free that the mind be vnladen go to prayer 0.533 430 The protestation of Iohn White Doctor in Divinitie which he caused to be written the day before his death, to the end the papists might vnderstand he departed out of this world, of the same opinion and iudgement he maintained both by preaching and writing whilest he liued.
erected and on the worthiest men by the free uoluntary ioynt sent of the people and f 0.533 430 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
erected and on the worthiest men by the free h uld but by the lawfull iudgement of hi 0.533 430 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
erected and on the worthiest men by the free accesse to hear the proceedings but the 0.533 430 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
both together in such a posture as may free this land from those distructions that s 0.533 430 The tired petitioner to his noble friends who are members of the honourable House of Commons
consirmed that the church of england sha free to deny the perpetuall ordinances of ies 0.533 430 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
consirmed that the church of england sha free quarter shall be still tolerated and cou 0.533 430 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
consirmed that the church of england sha free men shall henceforth be tryed onely by m 0.533 430 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
that will not lay down excise taxation a free quarterings but it is he indeed who was 0.533 430 An ansvver to a pamphlet, entit'led, a declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse of application to be made to the King.
that will not lay down excise taxation a free born man it is he who never refused 0.533 430 An ansvver to a pamphlet, entit'led, a declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse of application to be made to the King.
persons and ruine the estates of all the free born people of england and that which is 0.533 430 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
persons and ruine the estates of all the free mans posterity and that which is worst o 0.533 430 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
persons and ruine the estates of all the free people of england that they shall be gov 0.533 430 The humble petition of the worshipful Thomas Adams, John Langham, and James Bunce, aldermen of London, presented to the Lords at their bar on Tuesday April 25. 1648. Wherein is declared their firm resolution to stand for the defence of the established laws of the land. Also their protestation against the lords jurisdiction over them or any other commoners in criminal cases. With their appeal from the Lords to their proper and competent judges (a jury of their equals) and judges sworn to proceed according to the known law of England. Together with a salva libertate by them sent to the lieutenant of the Tower, April 23. 1648.
who by his power doth hope to beset free from that injustice they bestow on me ar 0.533 430 A spie, sent out of the Tower-chamber in the fleet. Diogenes-like Argus is sent to spie, the sequell tells you both by whom and why: if thous canst help him to his wished end, thou'lt prove the prisoners and thy kingdoms friend.
who by his power doth hope to beset free free where hundreds are enslavd this instant 0.533 430 A spie, sent out of the Tower-chamber in the fleet. Diogenes-like Argus is sent to spie, the sequell tells you both by whom and why: if thous canst help him to his wished end, thou'lt prove the prisoners and thy kingdoms friend.
who by his power doth hope to beset free free to ease the heavie burdned and oppressed 0.533 430 A spie, sent out of the Tower-chamber in the fleet. Diogenes-like Argus is sent to spie, the sequell tells you both by whom and why: if thous canst help him to his wished end, thou'lt prove the prisoners and thy kingdoms friend.
of all the armies whereby the subject be free from the intollerable taxes and quarter 0.533 430 Bloody nevves rom [sic] the Scottish Army, concerning the late bloody fight upon Munday last, six miles on this side Carlisle, between the 2. armies of England and Scotland, the one commanded by Major Gen. Lambert, the other by his Excellency Duke Hamilton. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides, and the resolution of the Scottish Army thereupon, and the names of the chiefe commanders of Scotland, which were wounded in the fight. Likewise the Scottish message to the English army, and their answer and resolution thereupon. With the declaration of the county of Kent, concerning the landing of the Duke of York, and the coming in tothe [sic] Scotish army.
first a blessed discovery of the doctrin free grace and salvation by iesus christ hand 0.533 430 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
first a blessed discovery of the doctrin free grace without superstructures of holines 0.533 430 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
first a blessed discovery of the doctrin free men should be is easily said and hardly 0.533 430 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
poor destroyed prisoners for debt unto a free born englishmen whereas we the oppressed 0.533 430 A brief dolorous remonstrance or The pitiful complaint, outcry, and request of poor destroyed prisoners of debt, unto all compassionate, free-born Englishmen.
time to be silent for how can any free born subject of england call life or any 0.533 430 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
time to be silent for how can any free b free consent nor can you pretend any colour f 0.533 430 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
to be acquainted o twill be uery brave free quarter here to have each house turnd to 0.533 430 The cities welcome to Colonell Rich and Colonell Baxter, with their solemne invitation to the sainted commanders in the army, to come and quarter amongst them.
not goe into hell sa how camst thou free from sting of death or paine ch by 0.533 430 A combate betvveen Satan tempting: and a Christian triumphing: in the comfort of the creed.
of all place power or trust until a free parliament or convention of estates cons 0.533 430 The transactions of several matters between Lieut: Gen: Cromwel and the Scots, for surrendring the towns of Bervvick, Carlisle, and all other garisons belonging to the kingdom of England. Together with the reason of Lieut: Gen: Cromwels entring the Kingdom of Scotland to assist the marquis of Argyle. Die Jovis, 28 Septembr. 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the extracts of the letters of the committee at Derby-house to Lieut: General Cromwel, and the whole dispatch from Lieut: General Cromwel now reported, and the votes thereupon, be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
of all place power or trust until a free free from the late unlawful engagement and th 0.533 430 The transactions of several matters between Lieut: Gen: Cromwel and the Scots, for surrendring the towns of Bervvick, Carlisle, and all other garisons belonging to the kingdom of England. Together with the reason of Lieut: Gen: Cromwels entring the Kingdom of Scotland to assist the marquis of Argyle. Die Jovis, 28 Septembr. 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the extracts of the letters of the committee at Derby-house to Lieut: General Cromwel, and the whole dispatch from Lieut: General Cromwel now reported, and the votes thereupon, be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
of sixty thousand pound a moneth besides free quarter and imnumerable other uast and i 0.533 430 The declaration of the genlemen [sic] and others now in armes in the county of Hereford. By commission from his highnesse the Prince of Wales: under the command of Sir Henry Lyngen knight, collonell generall of the said countie.
of sixty thousand pound a moneth besides free parliament for the better settling of ou 0.533 430 The declaration of the genlemen [sic] and others now in armes in the county of Hereford. By commission from his highnesse the Prince of Wales: under the command of Sir Henry Lyngen knight, collonell generall of the said countie.
behalfe of themselves and all the common free borne subjects of england so with a dist 0.533 430 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
behalfe of themselves and all the common free men of england doe hereby declare and pr 0.533 430 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
behalfe of themselves and all the common free parliament for any crime or misdemeanour 0.533 430 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
necks ieremiah and put on one of iron free us from a little ship money paid thrice 0.533 430 A list of the names of the Members of the House of Commons observing which are officers of the Army, contrary to the selfe-denying ordinance: together with such summes of money, offices and lands, as they have given to themselves, for service done, and to bee done, aginst [sic] the King and kingdome. Note, reader, that such as have this marke (*) comming immediatly before their names, are recruiters; illegally elected, by colour of the New-Scale, the power of the Army, and voices of the souldiers, and are un-duly returned, and serve accordingly. The first centurie.
feed pyms loathsome swarmes your gloriou free whilst others have a conquerour who to h 0.533 430 An elegie on the death of Sir Charls Lucas and Sir George Lisle.
nothing but non sence and inconsistencie free from errours and heresies is this the su 0.533 430 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
nothing but non sence and inconsistencie free will p after these words line in a way o 0.533 430 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
nothing but non sence and inconsistencie free will and power to good supernaturall be 0.533 430 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
according to our noble order be intitled free born assistant of iustice but according 0.533 430 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
wee resolve by gods help rather to dye free english men then to live hewers of wood 0.533 430 Old English blood boyling afresh in Leicestershire men: occasioned by the late barbarous invasion of the Scots. As appears by this letter from my Lord Grey, to Major Generall Skippon.
being taken away your lordships have pro free people of england that they shall be gov 0.533 430 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
being taken away your lordships have pro free commoners of england to defend the funda 0.533 430 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
being taken away your lordships have pro free commoner of england according to the kno 0.533 430 To the right honorable the Lords assembled in Parliament the humble petition of Sir John Gayer knight and alderman of London; sheweth, ...
that the people be not bound thereby but free and the attempters punished now contrary 0.533 430 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
that the people be not bound thereby but free those that doe make a covenant to mainta 0.533 430 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
of france when they were happy in the free profession of their religion suffred the 0.533 430 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
interesse in it for my part i am free from all those ingagements which may inc 0.533 430 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
interesse in it for my part i am free fr free the parliament from the trouble of the l 0.533 430 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
interesse in it for my part i am free fr free will offering and that melchisedek recei 0.533 430 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
of the counsell of state there with the free opinion of the approvedst lawyers of tha 0.533 430 Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
of the counsell of state there with the free borne subjects his majesty understanding 0.533 430 Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
of the counsell of state there with the free them from that slavish kind of clientele 0.533 430 Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
humble desires of the loyall hearted wel free men of the city of london in their sever 0.533 430 The humble desires of loyall hearted, wel-affected free-men of the city of London in their severall parishes unto their severall common-councell-men by them intrusted for the peace and welfare of the city.
humble desires of the loyall hearted wel free men of this city by whom you are intrust 0.533 430 The humble desires of loyall hearted, wel-affected free-men of the city of London in their severall parishes unto their severall common-councell-men by them intrusted for the peace and welfare of the city.
humble desires of the loyall hearted wel free quarter that the excise and assesments o 0.533 430 The humble desires of loyall hearted, wel-affected free-men of the city of London in their severall parishes unto their severall common-councell-men by them intrusted for the peace and welfare of the city.
houses and clad gentile like and fed in free quarter to the full and lie in good 0.533 430 The humble petition of us the Parliaments poore souldiers in the army of Ireland whereof many are starved already, and many dead for want of chirurgions,
i could say to that matter able to free that speech from all imaginable inconven 0.533 430 A brief vindication of three passages in the Practical catechisme, from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entitled, A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. / By H. Hammond D.D.
proof of the business and likewise shall free liberty to depart without molestation le 0.533 430 Colonel Hammond's letter sent to William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, concerning Mr. Osborns late scandalizing the said Colonel, and the rest of the gentlemen now attending the King : which letter was read in the House of Commons. Together with an order of the Commons for the said Osborn to appear within fourty days to make good his allegation. Published by authority.
us of the title and quality of a free nation proposition that the reteining of 0.533 430 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
that a man hath power of his owne free will to repent iohn uerily except a men 0.533 430 The invincible vveapon or truths triumph over errors, by vvhich all the true bred sonnes of the Church, may obtain strength to vvithstand the desperate tenents that have been broached, whereby the godly of our times may be fore-warned and fore-armed against their soul enemies.
your uotes that ye would send me a free passe for mr parsons one of the groomes 0.533 430 Joyfull nevves from the Kings Majesty, and the Prince of Wales, to all loyall subjects within the realm of England, and principality of VVales. With His Majesties desires and proposals to both Houses, concerning all his liege people whatsoever. Signed, Charles R. Also, Colonell Hammonds letter to the Parliament, concerning His Majesties royal person. And the proceedings of the Prince at sea, his sayling towards the north, and his design touching the Earl of VVarwick. Likewise, the proceedings of Lieut. Gen. Cromwel, and Gen. Monro in the north, and Monroes declaraaion [sic] to his army.
whether the safety of a kingdome can be free in the hands of such when they uote 0.533 430 A letter from the head-qvarters, at St. Albanes, communicating the proceedings of the generall councell of the Army the weeke past: setting downe such queries by the officers and souldiers, as were presented to the generall and councell. Written to a friend in London, November, 10.
erected and set up and imposed upon the free people of this nation a iuncto o mock po 0.533 430 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Francis West of the Tower of London, on Fryday the fourteenth of September 1649. by Lieutenant Collonell John Lilburne, vnjustly, and illegally imprisoned, in the said Tower, ever since the 28. of March, 1649. Occasioned by the receipt of a verball command (which in law is nothing, nor signefies nothing) whereby the said leiut. was seemingly authorized, to carry the said John Lilburne before Mr. Prideaux the nicknamed, and falsly so called Atturney General on Fryday 14. Sept. 1649.
erected and set up and imposed upon the free man that in some measure in this particu 0.533 430 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Francis West of the Tower of London, on Fryday the fourteenth of September 1649. by Lieutenant Collonell John Lilburne, vnjustly, and illegally imprisoned, in the said Tower, ever since the 28. of March, 1649. Occasioned by the receipt of a verball command (which in law is nothing, nor signefies nothing) whereby the said leiut. was seemingly authorized, to carry the said John Lilburne before Mr. Prideaux the nicknamed, and falsly so called Atturney General on Fryday 14. Sept. 1649.
that you can ever imagin to see a free parliament any more in england the truth 0.533 430 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
not be interrupted from bringing in clee free uerdicts that none but men of honesty an 0.533 430 A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
from which murdering imprisonment this p free with dr bastwick c shortly after he was 0.533 430 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
from which murdering imprisonment this p free and ingenious mind the unwelcome charity 0.533 430 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
franchlins of the county of kent the mos free people of this late flourishing nation b 0.533 430 The manifest of the county of Kent.
franchlins of the county of kent the mos free yeomen of the county of kent do herein a 0.533 430 The manifest of the county of Kent.
franchlins of the county of kent the mos free men of this county not granted to them 0.533 430 The manifest of the county of Kent.
their enemies with fewell of fire hee wo free them from them all and tread them under 0.533 430 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
their enemies with fewell of fire hee wo free from them this second i most intend a wo 0.533 430 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
their enemies with fewell of fire hee wo free people if this were sinfull let us bee 0.533 430 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
rationall head piece a princely presence free borne speaker whose braines are laid wit 0.533 430 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
rationall head piece a princely presence free of the colledge exit misrule misrule wit 0.533 430 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
may be provided for and a cessation and free trade insisted on that the city should r 0.533 430 The demands and proposals of the Earle of Norwich, and Sr. Charles Lucas, (in the name of themselves, and the rest of his Majesties officers and souldiers in the city of Colchester) to Generall Fairfax, concerning the surrendering of the said city, ad their resolution thereupon. With the answer of the Lord Generall to the said demands and proposals also, the proceedings of the Scots-Royalists neare the Parliament doores, and their animating on the people to cudgell the Parliament. Likewise, the d[i]scovery of a great designe in the city of London, to have murthered most of the Parliament men, and the apprehending of the Princes agent at the Royall Exchange, and taking of divers commissions from his Highnes to the citizens, for the raising of a army for his Royal father the King. Signed, Charles. P.
downe his and our enemies had we been free to have acted in that place where we wer 0.533 430 The navall expedition, of the Right Honourable, Robert, Earle of Warwick, (Lord High Admiral of England) against the revolted ships: being a true and perfect relation of the whole expedition, from their first setting out from Chatham, to their returne againe into the Downes. Also a narrative or briefe relation of the severall acts of Gods providence to the Parliaments fleete, under his Lordships command in the said expedition: together with a detestation of that scandalous pamphlet of joyning or adhearing to the Prince his fleete. All which is published by the severall and respective commanders under his Lordship in vindication of his honour, and themselves: to which they have all set their hands.
downe his and our enemies had we been fr free to fall upon them but we may iustly 0.533 430 The navall expedition, of the Right Honourable, Robert, Earle of Warwick, (Lord High Admiral of England) against the revolted ships: being a true and perfect relation of the whole expedition, from their first setting out from Chatham, to their returne againe into the Downes. Also a narrative or briefe relation of the severall acts of Gods providence to the Parliaments fleete, under his Lordships command in the said expedition: together with a detestation of that scandalous pamphlet of joyning or adhearing to the Prince his fleete. All which is published by the severall and respective commanders under his Lordship in vindication of his honour, and themselves: to which they have all set their hands.
incumbents not affixed to their offices free holds that all determinating committees 0.533 430 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
to their demerit that the heavy burthen free quarter be wholly taken off and effectua 0.533 430 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
to their demerit that the heavy burthen free contribution according to gospell order 0.533 430 A petition presented by the inhabitants of Nevvport-pagnell and the parts adjacent to his excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, and the General Councell at White-Hall on Tuesday, Decemb. 26. 1648, desiring the person of the king might be brought to speedy iustice, and other matters of like nature. To the Right Honourable His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Generall of the the Parliaments forces, and to the officers of the excellencies army now met in general councell. The humble petition fo the well-affected in Newport-Pagnell, and the parts adjacent.
put into places of great command trust a free access to his camp court where they have 0.533 430 Mr. Prinns charge against the King. Shewing that the Kings design, purpose, and resolution, his endeavours, practice, and conversation, have alwayes been engaged, byassed, and tended to settle, establish, confirm, popery, tyranny, and slavery, in, among, over his dominions, subjects, people, and in order to that design, end, and purpose, he writ to the Pope of Rome ... engaging himself to the said Pope, to endeavour to settle the popish religion only in his dominions; and since his coming to the crown, hath extented extraordinary favonrs [sic] upon, and protecti- on [sic] of notorious papists, priests & Jesuits, against all prosecution of lawes enacted against them; notwith- standing all his protestations to the contrary, hath raised up a most horrid, unnatural, and bloudy warre, arming his Roman Catholique subjects to massacre, plunder, torture, imprison, ruine, his loyall, faithfull pious Protestant subjects to burn, sack, and spoile their cities, towns and villages, collected from the bookes written. / By William Prinne of Lincolns Inne, Esquire. Being but a very small tast from that main ocean of that which he hath written concerning the King, ...
men and our whole three kingdoms in a free and full parliament upon all iust occasi 0.533 430 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
or corporation disfranchising or putting free man or common councell man out of his 0.533 430 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
and delarations we did at least expect a free and full enjoyment if not a confirmation 0.533 430 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
and delarations we did at least expect a free when passed which deprives us of the und 0.533 430 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
and delarations we did at least expect a free and that no great man nor other by 0.533 430 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
slavery intended and in part brought upo free people of england by a powerful party in 0.533 430 The Machavilian Cromwellist and hypocritical perfidious new statist discovering the most detestable falshood, dissimulation and Machavilian practices of L. G. Cromvvel and his confederates, whereby they have a long time abused and cheated both the houses, city and country; and the wicked and treasonable things they have done, and unwarrantable means they have used, to carry on their own ambitious designs.
slavery intended and in part brought upo free by a unanimous uote without any division 0.533 430 The Machavilian Cromwellist and hypocritical perfidious new statist discovering the most detestable falshood, dissimulation and Machavilian practices of L. G. Cromvvel and his confederates, whereby they have a long time abused and cheated both the houses, city and country; and the wicked and treasonable things they have done, and unwarrantable means they have used, to carry on their own ambitious designs.
slavery intended and in part brought upo free elections of their city officers and com 0.533 430 The Machavilian Cromwellist and hypocritical perfidious new statist discovering the most detestable falshood, dissimulation and Machavilian practices of L. G. Cromvvel and his confederates, whereby they have a long time abused and cheated both the houses, city and country; and the wicked and treasonable things they have done, and unwarrantable means they have used, to carry on their own ambitious designs.
the petition of right of the free holders and free men of the kingdom of e 0.533 430 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
the petition of right of the free holder free men of the kingdom of england in all hum 0.533 430 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
the petition of right of the free holder free man in england should be compelled to co 0.533 430 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
wales against the illegall intollerable free quarter we the knights esquires gentleme 0.533 430 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
wales against the illegall intollerable free quartering upon us against our wills to 0.533 430 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
wales against the illegall intollerable free quarter and their and the generalls and 0.533 430 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
effect that they being members of parlia free men of england did protest before god an 0.533 430 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
effect that they being members of parlia free parliament for any crime that could or s 0.533 430 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
for him to receive in a full and free house then in an empty and forced the ho 0.533 430 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
for him to receive in a full and free ho free commonwealth then they and therefore are 0.533 430 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
from us in other in politicks there are free monarchs and there are free subjects and 0.533 430 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
from us in other in politicks there are free subjects and the freedom of monarchs is 0.533 430 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
from us in other in politicks there are free and safe to all now by the consent 0.533 430 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
with the freedoms liberties and properti free born people of this nation that as heret 0.533 430 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
without that that the parliament is not free and full and as really as when the king 0.533 430 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
without that that the parliament is not free and full doth not consist in a multitude 0.533 430 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
without that that the parliament is not free and full because they now do act unanimo 0.533 430 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
iurisdiction over the lives and fortunes free born people to this end garrisons are st 0.533 430 The remonstrance and complaints of the poore commoners of England with their humble addresses and resolutions for a present relief therein.
iurisdiction over the lives and fortunes free quarterd in every corner of this land fo 0.533 430 The remonstrance and complaints of the poore commoners of England with their humble addresses and resolutions for a present relief therein.
iurisdiction over the lives and fortunes free holds of many thousands conscientious pe 0.533 430 The remonstrance and complaints of the poore commoners of England with their humble addresses and resolutions for a present relief therein.
he had him in his possession as a free prize this major wylkes comes in and by 0.533 430 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
he had him in his possession as a free p free from any such aspersion as is laid to my 0.533 430 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
he had him in his possession as a free p free liberty to come to a legall tryall witho 0.533 430 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
authority of this church is to be truly free for this church is seene onely in the 0.533 430 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
may by divers thousands of knights gentl free holders of the same county humbly shewet 0.533 430 To the right honourable both Houses of the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of the Grand Jury at the assizes holden at Chelmford, for the county of Essex, the 22 of March, 1647. as it was presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament the 4. of May, 1648. by divers thousands of knights, gentlemen, and free-holders of the same county.
may by divers thousands of knights gentl free holders and inhabitants of the same coun 0.533 430 To the right honourable both Houses of the Parliament of England, assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of the Grand Jury at the assizes holden at Chelmford, for the county of Essex, the 22 of March, 1647. as it was presented to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament the 4. of May, 1648. by divers thousands of knights, gentlemen, and free-holders of the same county.
and respect both to the parliament and c free from any intent of disturbing the peace 0.533 430 To the Right-Honourable the Lord Mayor, the aldermen, and Common-Councell, in Common-Councell assembled.
several councels of war against w tompso free commoner of england which may serve for 0.533 430 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
several councels of war against w tompso free my self as i say upon the ground which t 0.533 430 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
several councels of war against w tompso free and being enraged and in the heat of 0.533 430 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
the unchangeable resolutions of the free men of england whereas amongst other the 0.533 430 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England.
the unchangeable resolutions of the free free man shall be taken or imprisoned or be d 0.533 430 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England.
the unchangeable resolutions of the free free hold or liberties or free customes or be 0.533 430 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England.
the unchangeable resolutions of the free men of england whereas amongst other the 0.533 430 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England
the unchangeable resolutions of the free free man shall be taken or imprisoned or be d 0.533 430 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England
the unchangeable resolutions of the free free hold or liberties or free customes or be 0.533 430 The unchangeable resolutions of the free-men of England
empty of wit or reason uoid of sence free from all honesty full of sedition not an 0.533 430 A vindication of Mercurius Elencticus. (alias) Wharton. From the false aspersions of the scandalous, abusive, and blasphemous pen of William Lilly Our states mountebanke, the Parliaments jugler, the naturall astrologian, and the devills owne astronomer. Not long since divulged in damnable black rhetorik, printed and sent abroad in a sencelesse booke; styled, The late story of Mr. Will. Lilly. Together, with one word to an unknown collonel, whom Lilly feignes to be the author of the said story; as also another to the wizzard himselfe. Written by Mercurius Melancholicus well-wisher to the fraternity, and prosperity of the mercuries.
putting out the city iournymen that are free york the of aprill a declaration of the 0.533 430 The declaration and protestation of the Kings Army in South-Wales, concerning their dread soveraign the King; as also touching His Majesties freedome, honour, and safety. Assented to and taken by Col. Poyer, and the rest of the Kings party in South-Wales, and now dispiersed into the severall counties of North-Wales, where it is now taking by the Cavalieres in the severall counties thereof. John Poyer. Likewise, a declaration of Sir Tho: Glenham, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the rest of the Kings party in the north of England, concerning their present design for the Kings Majesty.
besides their plundering of us they lie free quarter none paying for what they receiv 0.533 430 The bloudy battel at Preston in Lancashire between His Majesties forces commanded by Duke Hamilton, and Sir Marmaduke Landale, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and Major Generall Lambert. With the particulars of the fight, the totall routing of the Scots generals Army, and their killing of 700. upon the place, and the place, and taking of 1100 horse, 47. colours, 20. pieces of ordnance all their armes and ammunition. Likewise, the resolution of the Scottish Army, touching Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and both houses of Parliament, and the present proceedings concerning the Kings Majesty. Together with a message from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, to the Lord Gen. Fairfax. And his Excellencies answer thereunto.
besides their plundering of us they lie free quarter then in martiall affairs as shou 0.533 430 The bloudy battel at Preston in Lancashire between His Majesties forces commanded by Duke Hamilton, and Sir Marmaduke Landale, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and Major Generall Lambert. With the particulars of the fight, the totall routing of the Scots generals Army, and their killing of 700. upon the place, and the place, and taking of 1100 horse, 47. colours, 20. pieces of ordnance all their armes and ammunition. Likewise, the resolution of the Scottish Army, touching Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and both houses of Parliament, and the present proceedings concerning the Kings Majesty. Together with a message from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, to the Lord Gen. Fairfax. And his Excellencies answer thereunto.
that you might be settled in a more free way of liberty in your tradings secondly 0.533 430 A warning, or, a word of advice to the City of London, and to the whole Kingdome of England, concerning the armies intentions and actions; / by him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace; and at present a member of the army, very vsefull and considerable.
that you might be settled in a more free free course of iustice in a lawfull parliamen 0.533 430 A warning, or, a word of advice to the City of London, and to the whole Kingdome of England, concerning the armies intentions and actions; / by him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace; and at present a member of the army, very vsefull and considerable.
of estates consisting of such members as free of the late engagement against whom engl 0.533 430 The last offers of the noblemen and gentlemen now in armes for the Covenant, to the Earls of Craford Glencairn and Lanerk, George Munro and others joyned with them in the late unlawfull engagement against the kingdome of England.
city to whom he professes himself though freeman of it a servant in a peaceful way 0.531 15 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
you goe into their bounds but ualiant ca freeman made him no lier when lately he killed 0.531 15 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
member of the commons house of parliamen freeman of england a great sufferer for and an a 0.531 15 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
member of the commons house of parliamen freeman of england who have formerly suffered ye 0.531 15 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
member of the commons house of parliamen freeman by a mere usurped tirannicall power with 0.531 15 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
may suffice for all c its said no freeman shall be taken or impri oned sseised of 0.531 15 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
may suffice for all c its said no freema freeman b way of articles and t e l b maintained 0.531 15 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
may suffice for all c its said no freema freeman should be tried b bill of a t 0.531 15 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
i have thought fit to declare that each freeman who is unprovided of land shall therefor 0.531 15 A declaration by James Earl of Carlile, Lord of the Caribee Islands, or province of Carliola. Manifesting his care of, and affection to, the good and welfare of the inhabitants of the island of Barbadoes, and of all other people under his government.
member of the commons house of parliamen freeman of england a great sufferer for and an a 0.531 15 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
member of the commons house of parliamen freeman of england who have formerly suffered ye 0.531 15 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
member of the commons house of parliamen freeman by a mere usurped tirannicall power with 0.531 15 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
of the county against the encroachments freeman and his followers should come in and tak 0.531 15 A letter from Horsum in Sussex relating to the present estate of that county to his friend in London.
most clearly for a generall right and iu freedom to all and therefore upon this occasion 0.529 119 The army for a treaty, and accomodation, or, Collections out of severall papers formerly published by the army conteining their desires ... of peace by accomodation with His Majesty and his party ... : whereunto is annexed a letter to His Excellency ...
most clearly for a generall right and iu freedom with the security of the same for future 0.529 119 The army for a treaty, and accomodation, or, Collections out of severall papers formerly published by the army conteining their desires ... of peace by accomodation with His Majesty and his party ... : whereunto is annexed a letter to His Excellency ...
and government of this kingdom upon grou freedom and safety and therefore because our for 0.529 119 The humble petition of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the General Councel of officers of the Army under his command to the Honorable, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. Die Sabbathi, 20 Januarii, 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the petition of the general, and the general councel of the officers of the Army under his command, this day presented to the House, be forthwith printed. H: Scobel, cler. Par. d. com.
and government of this kingdom upon grou freedom and much less upon your selves neither a 0.529 119 The humble petition of His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, and the General Councel of officers of the Army under his command to the Honorable, the Commons of England in Parliament assembled. Die Sabbathi, 20 Januarii, 1648. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the petition of the general, and the general councel of the officers of the Army under his command, this day presented to the House, be forthwith printed. H: Scobel, cler. Par. d. com.
of the two honorable houses of parliamen freedom of my speech to the clergy the high 0.529 119 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
in heaven why brethren there is an etern freedom from all evil and an eternal enjoyment o 0.529 119 God's eternal preparations for his dying saints discovered in a sermon at Paul's, May the 7th 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
truth in iohn truth will give us a freedom that we shall not suffer our selves to b 0.529 119 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
truth in iohn truth will give us a freed freedom cor and in the use of indifferent things 0.529 119 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
truth in iohn truth will give us a freed freedom that converse with freedom i do desire a 0.529 119 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
do bravely flee thy tyranny and in full freedom stand oh happy mind that leaves behind t 0.529 119 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
the peace and prosperitie of the nation freedom we were born to is so iustly due to ever 0.529 119 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
the peace and prosperitie of the nation freedom and the success wherewith it hath please 0.529 119 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
the peace and prosperitie of the nation freedom wherein they and we might see reason to 0.529 119 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
by the army to the subvertion of the freedom and liberties of al parliaments thi bein 0.529 119 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
by the army to the subvertion of the fre freedom and safety in the houses all you uote 0.529 119 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
they had never any rest peace settlement freedom but lived under the greatest misery and 0.529 119 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
they had never any rest peace settlement freedom but the policy to deprive us eternally o 0.529 119 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
they had never any rest peace settlement freedom honour and safety according to the laws 0.529 119 Part of the famous speech of William Prynn esq, Decemb. 48, touching K. Charles I
the kings large grants for our future se freedom and tranquility the like whereunto we ha 0.529 119 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
the kings large grants for our future se freedom rights and priviledges of parliament by 0.529 119 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
the kings large grants for our future se freedom of parliaments or their fellow members a 0.529 119 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
maiesty desired to come hither from oxfo freedom and safety it was thought unfit and deny 0.529 119 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
an evner mind he underwent his doome the freedom from his banishment cause he alone great 0.529 119 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
the house observe how th foundation of e freedom is subverted this gentleman a commo er o 0.529 119 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
the house observe how th foundation of e freedom remaines firme what security to the life 0.529 119 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
the house observe how th foundation of e freedom and iustice this overturns overturns ove 0.529 119 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
him to restore him with impunity to hono freedom safety and his revenue exempting all eve 0.529 119 The humble proposals and desires of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, and of the general councel of officers, in order to a speedy prosecution of justice, and the settlement formerly propounded by them
present warre and do still cordially des freedom and peace of the common wealth and there 0.529 119 All worthy commanders, officers, souldiers, citizens and inhabitants of London, and places adjoyning, who have in any kind or measure assisted the Parliament in the late or present warre, and do still cordially desire the freedom of peace of the Common-wealth, and therein, your own safety and proprietie.
beginning the instant and therefore desi freedom which the better to effect his majesty h 0.529 119 His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects; concerning the remonstrance of the Army. Delivered to the commissioners on Wednesday last; and brought by the post on Thursday Novemb. 23. to be forthwith printed and published. Together with His Majesties letter to the Lord Generall Fairfax; and his protestation and proposals to all the officers and souldiers in the Army, who acts contrary to the will of His Majesty, or the desire of his two Houses of Parliament. Likewise, the declaration of Col. Hamond, concerning the King. And his letter to the House of Peers. Read and debated in Parliament, Novemb. 23. 1648.
that even those particulars of common ri freedom for which we took up arms and still cont 0.529 119 A copie of tvvo letters, sent from divers officers of the army in the north, to his excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax; concerning the late large petition, presented to the Parliament upon the eleventh of Sept. 1648. Together with a letter gratulatory from divers officers of the army, at the leagure before Barwick, to the presenters of the foresaid petition of Sept. 11.
that even those particulars of common ri freedom and safety to the people we find a treat 0.529 119 A copie of tvvo letters, sent from divers officers of the army in the north, to his excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax; concerning the late large petition, presented to the Parliament upon the eleventh of Sept. 1648. Together with a letter gratulatory from divers officers of the army, at the leagure before Barwick, to the presenters of the foresaid petition of Sept. 11.
that even those particulars of common ri freedom whatsoever but in this we give you the 0.529 119 A copie of tvvo letters, sent from divers officers of the army in the north, to his excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax; concerning the late large petition, presented to the Parliament upon the eleventh of Sept. 1648. Together with a letter gratulatory from divers officers of the army, at the leagure before Barwick, to the presenters of the foresaid petition of Sept. 11.
it his interest to incroach upon the ius freedom and liberty of the people and to promote 0.529 119 An act for the abolishing the kingly office in England, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.
it his interest to incroach upon the ius freedom in choyce equality in distribution of me 0.529 119 An act for the abolishing the kingly office in England, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.
it his interest to incroach upon the ius freedom and good of this commonwealth and it is 0.529 119 An act for the abolishing the kingly office in England, Ireland, and the dominions thereunto belonging.
concerning their resolution to preserve freedom of trade and commerce vvhereas the enemi 0.529 119 A declaration of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Lord General, and his Councel of VVar concerning their resolution to preserve and protect the freedom of trade and commerce.
concerning their resolution to preserve freedom and fulness of the trade and commerce th 0.529 119 A declaration of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, Lord General, and his Councel of VVar concerning their resolution to preserve and protect the freedom of trade and commerce.
iustice of the linage of solomon iii cap freedom of the linage of nehemiah being all up n 0.529 119 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
iustice of the linage of solomon iii cap freedom and honesty having for a time times and 0.529 119 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
iustice of the linage of solomon iii cap freedom and deliverance thirdly be it by us orde 0.529 119 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
instant therefore if thou hast any love freedom and wouldst not by thy silence become ac 0.529 119 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Tichburn Lieutenant of the Tower, on Munday, April 17. 1648. By Sir Iohn Gayer knight, late Lord Mayor of London, now prisoner in the Tower, &c. Being occasioned by the receipt of a paper sent unto him by the said lieutenant, wherein the said lieutenant was seemingly anthorized [sic] to carry him before the Lords on Wednesday next, being the 19. of April.
and found the rule right that excess of freedom turns to thraldom and ushers in all conf 0.529 119 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
happinesse of the king and his posterity freedom and safety of the people the mutuall uni 0.529 119 The humble petition of divers citizens of the city of London. To [t]he High and Honourable Court of Parliament assembled at Westminster.
our fond and needlesse submission we ren freedom and all absolute right to any thing but 0.529 119 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
people may rejoyce as one man for their freedom finis 0.529 119 The anarchie or the blest reformation since 1640. Being a new song, wherein the people expresse their thankes and pray for the reformers. To be said or sung of all the well affected of the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales, before the breaking up of this unhappy Parliament. To a rare new tune.
in our consciences that the publike safe freedom was in imminent danger we concluded we h 0.529 119 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
in our consciences that the publike safe freedom of the nation to be governed either by t 0.529 119 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
in our consciences that the publike safe freedom or safety that the one hath bin known 0.529 119 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
for his majesty to be in the same freedom as at hampton court concurred to that fo 0.529 119 The demands and proposals of the Earle of Norwich, and Sr. Charles Lucas, (in the name of themselves, and the rest of his Majesties officers and souldiers in the city of Colchester) to Generall Fairfax, concerning the surrendering of the said city, ad their resolution thereupon. With the answer of the Lord Generall to the said demands and proposals also, the proceedings of the Scots-Royalists neare the Parliament doores, and their animating on the people to cudgell the Parliament. Likewise, the d[i]scovery of a great designe in the city of London, to have murthered most of the Parliament men, and the apprehending of the Princes agent at the Royall Exchange, and taking of divers commissions from his Highnes to the citizens, for the raising of a army for his Royal father the King. Signed, Charles. P.
the peace and prosperitie of the nation freedom we were born to is so iustly due to ever 0.529 119 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
the peace and prosperitie of the nation freedom and the success wherewith it hath please 0.529 119 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
the peace and prosperitie of the nation freedom wherein they and we might see reason to 0.529 119 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
travails counsels prayers endevors to ma freedom and safety of both houses of parliament 0.529 119 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
travails counsels prayers endevors to ma freedom of parliament which they we and the whol 0.529 119 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
travails counsels prayers endevors to ma freedom of the city and to put us into 0.529 119 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
by head and shoulders against the rules freedom of parliaments through a thin house of c 0.529 119 The Machavilian Cromwellist and hypocritical perfidious new statist discovering the most detestable falshood, dissimulation and Machavilian practices of L. G. Cromvvel and his confederates, whereby they have a long time abused and cheated both the houses, city and country; and the wicked and treasonable things they have done, and unwarrantable means they have used, to carry on their own ambitious designs.
by head and shoulders against the rules freedom to advance himself his kindered and alli 0.529 119 The Machavilian Cromwellist and hypocritical perfidious new statist discovering the most detestable falshood, dissimulation and Machavilian practices of L. G. Cromvvel and his confederates, whereby they have a long time abused and cheated both the houses, city and country; and the wicked and treasonable things they have done, and unwarrantable means they have used, to carry on their own ambitious designs.
burgesses ought to enioy their ancient p freedom and to be present at all binding uotes a 0.529 119 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
burgesses ought to enioy their ancient p freedom the liliberty of conscience the army con 0.529 119 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
burgesses ought to enioy their ancient p freedom of parliament and peace of the kingdom m 0.529 119 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
a discourse concerning freedom of trade m an is taught by the rules of 0.529 119 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
a discourse concerning freedom of trade freedom of trade i mean that particular degree o 0.529 119 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
a discourse concerning freedom of trade freedom which is at this day pleaded for and 0.529 119 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
some legal way may be taken for the freedom and repairation of your petitioner who i 0.529 119 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
and ability for the procurement of the k freedom and for that purpose hath raised two sev 0.529 119 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
and ability for the procurement of the k freedom to come to a legall tryall without any 0.529 119 The innocent cleared: or, The vindication of Captaine John Smith, Capt. Lieutenant under Colonell Rainsborough. Against those false aspersions raised against him by one Major Wylkes: who most falsly, and without any grounds or proofe, hath accused him for being accessary to the death of Colonell Rainsborough. Whereunto are annexed two severall petitions; the one unto the High Court of Parliament, and the other unto the Lord Generall. Wherein he desires to answer for himselfe face to face in the presence of his accusers. Amsterdam, November 13th 1648.
many of the nation but also instead of freedom and preservation so solemnly promised to 0.529 119 To the Right Honorable the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and representation of divers well-affected masters and commanders of ships;
many of the nation but also instead of f freedom so none hath reaped less benefit nor fou 0.529 119 To the Right Honorable the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and representation of divers well-affected masters and commanders of ships;
is undeniably less contrary unto honour freedom in a nation for to be under arbitrary go 0.529 119 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
is undeniably less contrary unto honour freedom and happinesse of our nation but also co 0.529 119 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
is undeniably less contrary unto honour freedom of this nation and thereby casting the s 0.529 119 To the Right Honourable, the trustees of the English nation assembled in Parliament the humble petition of divers Englishmen, in the behalfe of themselves, and the whole nation.
would use all means i could for my freedom which said plea and protest is since pri 0.529 119 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
would use all means i could for my freed freedom by being meerly passive in their hands w 0.529 119 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
of the kingdome and have as legall a freehold in their tythes as any man hath to 0.524 2 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
the losse of your best f anchises and freehold your places of trust upon a affidavit th 0.524 2 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
plundered and thrust out of their living freeholds by our committee of plundering ministers 0.522 2 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
plundered and thrust out of their living freeholds estates goods and chattels without the l 0.522 2 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
up close upon a small bottome which a freer hand might put upon the loom and draw 0.521 1 Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
where of and for the releefe of all freeborne subjects that desire to live under and b 0.517 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
where of and for the releefe of all free freeborne subjects that desire to live under and b 0.517 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
where of and for the releefe of all free freeborne subjects that desire to live under and b 0.517 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
though with subjection too to the moral deliberative in the understanding negative ignorance 0.509 2 The still-borne nativitie, or, A copy of an incarnation sermon that should have been delivered at St. Margarets-Westminster, on Saturday, December the five and twenty, 1647, in the afternoone, by N.B., but prevented by the committee for plunder'd ministers, who sent and seized the preacher, carried him from the vestry of the said church, and committed him to the fleet, for his undertaking to preach without the license of Parliament ...
his speech becomes demonstrative praisin deliberative pondering the future good sometime iucic 0.509 2 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
any pretences contrariant to those expre deliberately pennd aud generally communicated to the 0.507 3 The army for a treaty, and accomodation, or, Collections out of severall papers formerly published by the army conteining their desires ... of peace by accomodation with His Majesty and his party ... : whereunto is annexed a letter to His Excellency ...
it is all read over againe distinctly an deliberately to him that he may be sure to 0.507 3 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
pious and precious a covenant most duly deliberately taken heretofore by uery many of you o 0.507 3 A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
relation to common right and in oppositi tyrrany of kings or others is that for all 0.506 1 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
wars shall bee laid and how as to freeing his majesty which his majesty would have 0.501 6 Five severall papers delivered by the King to the commissioners at the treaty and six papers presented by them to His Majesty with an exact journall of the most remarkable passages of each day since the treaty began.
thy birth in framing equall happinesse n freeing thy partiall heart from unrepented beein 0.501 6 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
religion liberation his majestie from hi freeing the honourable houses from such constrai 0.501 6 Bloody nevves rom [sic] the Scottish Army, concerning the late bloody fight upon Munday last, six miles on this side Carlisle, between the 2. armies of England and Scotland, the one commanded by Major Gen. Lambert, the other by his Excellency Duke Hamilton. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides, and the resolution of the Scottish Army thereupon, and the names of the chiefe commanders of Scotland, which were wounded in the fight. Likewise the Scottish message to the English army, and their answer and resolution thereupon. With the declaration of the county of Kent, concerning the landing of the Duke of York, and the coming in tothe [sic] Scotish army.
may be assayed by your wisdoms for the freeing of these captives from this their pagani 0.501 6 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
all their throats in one evening and so freeing their countrey from captivitie truly our 0.501 6 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
them the contrary and secondly in their freeing the kingdome from burdens but rather inc 0.501 6 A warning, or, a word of advice to the City of London, and to the whole Kingdome of England, concerning the armies intentions and actions; / by him who is a lover of righteousnesse and peace; and at present a member of the army, very vsefull and considerable.
glory in the clouds of night lost thy freewill to good didst overthrow thy perfect know 0.500 1 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
any manner of way have offended you as freely as you would be forgiven at gods hand do 0.498 67 A manual of directions for the sick with many sweet meditations and devotions of the R. Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late L. Bishop of Winchester : to which are added praiers for the morning, evening and H. communion / translated out of Greeke ms. of his private devotions by R. D. ...
any manner of way have offended you as f freely and fully and desire god to do the like 0.498 67 A manual of directions for the sick with many sweet meditations and devotions of the R. Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late L. Bishop of Winchester : to which are added praiers for the morning, evening and H. communion / translated out of Greeke ms. of his private devotions by R. D. ...
any manner of way have offended you as f freely forgive whomsoever i have ought against 0.498 67 A manual of directions for the sick with many sweet meditations and devotions of the R. Reverend Father in God, Lancelot Andrews, late L. Bishop of Winchester : to which are added praiers for the morning, evening and H. communion / translated out of Greeke ms. of his private devotions by R. D. ...
properties and consciences wherein i spe freely that every man might labour and endeavou 0.498 67 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
properties and consciences wherein i spe freely left to be of any religion that they 0.498 67 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
his sonne how shall he not with him freely give us all things the commanded vnions 0.498 67 The still-borne nativitie, or, A copy of an incarnation sermon that should have been delivered at St. Margarets-Westminster, on Saturday, December the five and twenty, 1647, in the afternoone, by N.B., but prevented by the committee for plunder'd ministers, who sent and seized the preacher, carried him from the vestry of the said church, and committed him to the fleet, for his undertaking to preach without the license of Parliament ...
his sonne how shall he not with him free freely give us all things the cause of love 0.498 67 The still-borne nativitie, or, A copy of an incarnation sermon that should have been delivered at St. Margarets-Westminster, on Saturday, December the five and twenty, 1647, in the afternoone, by N.B., but prevented by the committee for plunder'd ministers, who sent and seized the preacher, carried him from the vestry of the said church, and committed him to the fleet, for his undertaking to preach without the license of Parliament ...
that iesus christ hath brought life grac freely for them that this is the meaning compar 0.498 67 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
that iesus christ hath brought life grac freely laid down at the feet of a sinner for hi 0.498 67 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
that iesus christ hath brought life grac freely to live to that iesus christ and to 0.498 67 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
dye for mans redemption and that christ freely lay downe his life a ransome for sinners 0.498 67 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
dye for mans redemption and that christ freely all the devils in hell and all the 0.498 67 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
spot of sin in the fight of god freely preface to gods eye c p to which 0.498 67 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
of sir thomas fairfax that both kingdome freely make their applications to him concernin 0.498 67 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
man in dangerstand thy lord would not so freely reach his hand but now he helps at need 0.498 67 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
man in dangerstand thy lord would not so freely rove and soar above nay all that ambient 0.498 67 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
chrysostom isaac gave himself to his fat freely as abraham gave him to god whom should 0.498 67 Faiths victory over natvre, or, The unparallel'd president of an unnaturally religious father delivered in a sermon preached at the funerals of the hopefull young gentleman Master John Rushout : son and heire to Master John Rushout merchant and citizen of London / by Nathanael Hardy ...
peaceable inhabitants of this metropolis freely contribute counsels maturely act prayers 0.498 67 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
that our desire is to serve all men freely in the publick interest so farre as god 0.498 67 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
that our desire is to serve all men free freely or upon equitable terms by the means of 0.498 67 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
strong from all their enemies and they s freely trade in his dominions signieur dominico 0.498 67 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
strong from all their enemies and they s freely and may take for their mony any provisio 0.498 67 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
strong from all their enemies and they s freely and may take for their mony any provisio 0.498 67 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
all disposing soveraignty of god of othe freely they can part for christs sake with thos 0.498 67 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
to doe every thing for us we need freely and to put us upon praying for every 0.498 67 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
your own future happinesse forasmuch as freely lay out those riches that god hath graci 0.498 67 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
your own future happinesse forasmuch as freely not grudgingly do it liberally not spari 0.498 67 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
house of commons i held it my duty freely to write my thoughts unto you only as pr 0.498 67 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
house of commons i held it my duty freel freely meet in ful parl as is lear by that memo 0.498 67 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
house of commons i held it my duty freel freely faithfully plainly discharged my minde c 0.498 67 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
for in the houses and permitted to walk freely about the city and repaire to the king i 0.498 67 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
for in the houses and permitted to walk freely to petition the parliament without restr 0.498 67 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
hath crownd thy labours with successe en freely eat and drink and blesse the gracious gi 0.498 67 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
represent we make bold to warne your maj freely that the guilt which cleaveth fast to yo 0.498 67 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
represent we make bold to warne your maj freely run when they are drawne with the cords 0.498 67 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
us all how shall he not with him freely give all things also but god doth not gi 0.498 67 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
us all how shall he not with him freely freely unto all universally therefore he suffer 0.498 67 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
us all how shall he not with him freely freely all things cor but this hinders not but 0.498 67 The fountaine of free grace opened by questions and answers proving the foundation of faith to consist only in Gods free love, in giving Christ to dye for the sins of all, and objections to the contrary answered by the congregation of Christ in London, constituted by baptisme upon the profession of faith, falsly called Anabaptists : wherein they vindicate themselves from the scandalous aspersions of holding free-will, and denying a free election by grace.
share of what was found which afterwards freely drownd in good drink for of good beere 0.498 67 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
a molding a ravishing sweetnesse a sweet freely forgives the blackest and most trecherou 0.498 67 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
a pure table wherein the prevailing fact freely engrave the determinations of their will 0.498 67 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
a pure table wherein the prevailing fact freely a gued by councell and j stly determi 0.498 67 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
be utterly repealed that so all men may freely enjoy and professe what religion soever 0.498 67 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
be utterly repealed that so all men may freely preach and propagate the gospell to the 0.498 67 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
after to beare armes against the king we freely released again they seem to have good me 0.498 67 An ansvver to a pamphlet, entit'led, a declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse of application to be made to the King.
towards me i offer you no opposition but freely surrender my self your prisoner the soul 0.498 67 Prince Charles sailing from Callice, towards the north of England in a great ship of 35 peece of ordnance with five ships more, with Prince Rupert, Generall Ruthen, the Earl of Branford, the Lord Hopton, the Lord Wilmot, and divers other lords and gentlemen. Also the princes vvarrants, taken by Sir Miles Livesley. And a further victory against the Duke of Buckingham, by Col: Scroop, who hath slain Sir Lyonell Digbey his son, 2 collonels, and taken Sir Gilbert Gerrard, and 5 collonels and majors, and Col: Coventry taken with a coach and 6 horses, and the Duke of Buckingham fled with 60 horse. With a list of the collonels & officers names kild & taken. Also the Earl of Holland his speech to the souldiers when they took him in his chamber.
towards me i offer you no opposition but freely surrender my self your prisoner subscrib 0.498 67 Prince Charles sailing from Callice, towards the north of England in a great ship of 35 peece of ordnance with five ships more, with Prince Rupert, Generall Ruthen, the Earl of Branford, the Lord Hopton, the Lord Wilmot, and divers other lords and gentlemen. Also the princes vvarrants, taken by Sir Miles Livesley. And a further victory against the Duke of Buckingham, by Col: Scroop, who hath slain Sir Lyonell Digbey his son, 2 collonels, and taken Sir Gilbert Gerrard, and 5 collonels and majors, and Col: Coventry taken with a coach and 6 horses, and the Duke of Buckingham fled with 60 horse. With a list of the collonels & officers names kild & taken. Also the Earl of Holland his speech to the souldiers when they took him in his chamber.
towards me i offer you no opposition but freely surrender my self your prisoner 0.498 67 Prince Charles sailing from Callice, towards the north of England in a great ship of 35 peece of ordnance with five ships more, with Prince Rupert, Generall Ruthen, the Earl of Branford, the Lord Hopton, the Lord Wilmot, and divers other lords and gentlemen. Also the princes vvarrants, taken by Sir Miles Livesley. And a further victory against the Duke of Buckingham, by Col: Scroop, who hath slain Sir Lyonell Digbey his son, 2 collonels, and taken Sir Gilbert Gerrard, and 5 collonels and majors, and Col: Coventry taken with a coach and 6 horses, and the Duke of Buckingham fled with 60 horse. With a list of the collonels & officers names kild & taken. Also the Earl of Holland his speech to the souldiers when they took him in his chamber.
onely is the question but this i shall freely leave to your own impartiall decision su 0.498 67 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
onely is the question but this i shall f freely leave at your bar humbly begging that in 0.498 67 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
onely is the question but this i shall f freely and plainly represented unto you this so 0.498 67 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
do unanimously declare that wee shall wi freely comply with them therein for the executi 0.498 67 His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects; concerning the remonstrance of the Army. Delivered to the commissioners on Wednesday last; and brought by the post on Thursday Novemb. 23. to be forthwith printed and published. Together with His Majesties letter to the Lord Generall Fairfax; and his protestation and proposals to all the officers and souldiers in the Army, who acts contrary to the will of His Majesty, or the desire of his two Houses of Parliament. Likewise, the declaration of Col. Hamond, concerning the King. And his letter to the House of Peers. Read and debated in Parliament, Novemb. 23. 1648.
i beleeve amongst their party they durst freely buy the parliament mens lands when they 0.498 67 Captaine Burley his speech at the place of execution at Winchester, where he was hang'd, drawn, and quartered, for endevouring to raise forces to take away the King from the Isle of Wyght. Also a letter from his Majesties court at Carisbrook-Castle. And a great rising in the city of Worcester; certified by a letter to a member of the House of Commons. Feb. 7. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
king began to censure him in his absence freely and that many spake boldly to the king 0.498 67 A declaration to the Kingdome of England. Concerning the poysoning of King James of happy memory, King of Great Brittain. Wherein is contained, severall remarkable passages, touching the Kings Majesty, and the Duke of Buckingham; with the manner, how the old Countesse of Buckingham, and the Duke her son, applyed a plaister to the Kings heart & breast, & administred a white powder in a cup of wine, which caused the Kings body and head to swell above measure, his hair with the skin of his head stuck to the pillow, and his nailes became loose upon his fingers and toes. Together with King James his protestation concerning our Soveraign Lord the King that now is. And His Majesties last speech, upon His death-bed. / Written by George Eglisham, Doctor of Physicke, and o[n]e of the physitian[s] to King James of happy memory, for His Majesties person above ten yeares space.
this our practice and proceedings be ple freely to subscribe your names with the places 0.498 67 Die Mercurii 5⁰ Iulii 1648. Resolved, &c. That the House doth declare it an acceptable service in any persons that will list themselves, horse or foot, under the command of Major Generall Skippon, for defence and safety of the Parliament, city and kingdom ...
to the extirpation of errors heresies i freely willing to make themselves iudges the ni 0.498 67 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
authority of this honourable house induc freely to uenture his life and spend his blood 0.498 67 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
authority of this honourable house induc freely spent his blood and so many wayes advent 0.498 67 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
in regaining of lost affections and who freely and cheerfully hath offered to sacrifice 0.498 67 The navall expedition, of the Right Honourable, Robert, Earle of Warwick, (Lord High Admiral of England) against the revolted ships: being a true and perfect relation of the whole expedition, from their first setting out from Chatham, to their returne againe into the Downes. Also a narrative or briefe relation of the severall acts of Gods providence to the Parliaments fleete, under his Lordships command in the said expedition: together with a detestation of that scandalous pamphlet of joyning or adhearing to the Prince his fleete. All which is published by the severall and respective commanders under his Lordship in vindication of his honour, and themselves: to which they have all set their hands.
baily wicks and that the iustices may ha freely writs for their fees under seal out of 0.498 67 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
and passed all uotes o ders and ordinanc freely without any colour of force upon which g 0.498 67 The Machavilian Cromwellist and hypocritical perfidious new statist discovering the most detestable falshood, dissimulation and Machavilian practices of L. G. Cromvvel and his confederates, whereby they have a long time abused and cheated both the houses, city and country; and the wicked and treasonable things they have done, and unwarrantable means they have used, to carry on their own ambitious designs.
that they were all absolutely discharged freely liberty to go to their lodgings and hous 0.498 67 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
was fully stockt abraham and lot might i freely and graze their herds sociably in all pl 0.498 67 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
only price of that blood and treasure so freely lent and expended in the late war that 0.498 67 To the Right Honorable the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and representation of divers well-affected masters and commanders of ships;
the engagements for the peoples freedome freely confesse an absolute dissatisfaction in 0.498 67 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
not for conscience sake oppose them that infringe the kingly powr arose the truly noble he 0.496 3 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
servitures by uertue of that pattent not infringe liberties and corporations any more for 0.496 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
servitures by uertue of that pattent not infringe break and enter taking to themselves by 0.496 3 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
subjects iust rights and liberties again tiranny and iniustice of king and prelates and d 0.495 2 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
subjects iust rights and liberties again tiranny and iniustice of king and prelates and d 0.495 2 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
large grants for our future security fre tranquility the like whereunto we have no hopes to 0.495 9 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
benumd with the torpedo of excesse whom tranquility and stupid ease detaine like uessells in 0.495 9 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
went astray now preach there can be no tranquility without order and discipline those that 0.495 9 The vvonder of a kingdom, dedicated to the iunto at VVestminster rascall reformers, snowie devills, behold the period of your evills ...
well cherished externall peace is quickl tranquility saith one is the ground of outward unles 0.495 9 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
to settle a present solid peace and futu tranquility for the good of his subjects nay for 0.495 9 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
consultations that may tend to the peace tranquility of his three kingdoms of england scotlan 0.495 9 A letter sent from the Queen of England to the Kings Majesty at Newport; concerning the overtures of the treaty and His proceedings with the commissioners for peace. With Her Majesties advice and desires touching the said treaty; and Her propositions concerning all His Majesties subjects within His realmes and dominions. Also, His Majeseies last concessions for peace, delivered to the commissioners, to be sent to both Houses of Parliament; shewing how far He hath given His royall assent to the second bill, touching bishops and church-government.
and to restore and preserve the peace an tranquility of the kingdom secondly that iustices of 0.495 9 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
and to restore and preserve the peace an tranquility of the people must be conserved wherein 0.495 9 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
kingdome of iesus christ and the peace a tranquility of christian kingdomes and common wealth 0.495 9 A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
and not one officer who live in such infringed l berties endeavour the prevention hereo 0.495 4 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
draw and he was fined liberty a england infringed by ning men without an offence an by 0.495 4 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
in this charter contained shall be ever infringed or broken and further we ordaine that ou 0.495 4 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
foresaid rights and liberties many ways infringed the rights and priviledges of the city o 0.495 4 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
deposing executing the king the prince u riviledges usurping the power of the parliament to 0.495 1 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
his majesties iust regality and his coun sfwb poor tom hath been imprisond with strang 0.493 1 Mad Tom a bedlams desires of peace or his Benedicities for distracted Englands restauration to her wits again. / By a constant, though unjust sufferer (now in prison) for his Majesties just regality, and his countreys liberty. SFWB.
collonel generall for the cheshire force bery and other lands of the lord capell worth 0.493 1 A list of the names of the Members of the House of Commons observing which are officers of the Army, contrary to the selfe-denying ordinance: together with such summes of money, offices and lands, as they have given to themselves, for service done, and to bee done, aginst [sic] the King and kingdome. Note, reader, that such as have this marke (*) comming immediatly before their names, are recruiters; illegally elected, by colour of the New-Scale, the power of the Army, and voices of the souldiers, and are un-duly returned, and serve accordingly. The first centurie.
a licencious slave that this too severe restraind whilst that in his bold libertis maintai 0.492 2 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
for their own advantage that they might restraind from wild exorbitant liberty and kept in 0.492 2 The instruments of a king: or, A short discourse of the svvord. The scepter. The crowne. ...
flie up towards thee ambitious of a swee tranquillity within thy bosome loe how speedily t dot 0.491 4 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
land and a common disturber of the peace tranquillity and quiet of this kingdome and a manifes 0.491 4 By the generall assemblie of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland whereas Colonell Owen O Neill, coming into this kingdome, under pretence of serving His Majestie and his faithfull subiects the Confederate Catholicks ...
be long wearing out even in times of tranquillity besides the extraordinary burthens which 0.491 4 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
in peace to bee preserved in security an tranquillity o happy are the people tbat are in 0.491 4 A thanksgiving sermon: preached to the Right Honorable the Lord Maior, aldermen, and Common Councell of the Citie of London, upon occasion of the many late and signall victories, and deliverances vouchsafed to the Parliaments forces, in Pauls Church London, July 28. 1648. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex.
second monarch of the saxon race his fat egbert being the first which brought the former 0.491 1 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
settle lawlesse liberty in religion wher vniformity we should set up a thousand heresies and 0.488 1 The Marqvesse of Argyle, his speech concerning the King, the covenant, and peace or warre betweene both kingdomes also a letter to the Parliament of England from Mr. Marshall, some votes past in Scotland, and the particular parties which would engage against England, and who are against it.
praesentibus inclusae eisdem sic iuratis liberari facias indilate dicens injungens eisdem 0.488 3 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
praesentibus inclusae eisdem sic iuratis liberari facias indilate dicens injungens eisdem 0.488 3 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
praesentibus inclusae eisdem sic iuratis liberari facias indilate dicens injungens eisdem 0.488 3 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
the absolute taking away of the power an priviledges of the parliaments of england which we a 0.488 141 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
the absolute taking away of the power an priviledges of the parliaments in both kingdoms now 0.488 141 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
the absolute taking away of the power an priviledges but the parliaments of england themselve 0.488 141 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
sundry workemen from abroad endowed them priviledges and immunities and put them upon making 0.488 141 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
sundry workemen from abroad endowed them priviledges from them which may prove the undoing of 0.488 141 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
to their allegiance to the king or the priviledges of the vniversity and therefore their co 0.488 141 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
you settle not your selves to search spi priviledges you shall have an innumerable company of 0.488 141 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
you settle not your selves to search spi priviledges brings afflictions yet it is true the go 0.488 141 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
you settle not your selves to search spi priviledges the gospel tells you it is a peice 0.488 141 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
oxford confirming under his hand and sea priviledges of my place equall to those he gave 0.488 141 A letter sent to the right honourable Edward Earle of Manchester, Speaker pro tempore in the House of Peers. Wherein are truly stated, and reported some differences of a high nature, betweene the high and mighty Prince Charles, Duke of Lorrayne, &c. And the two honourable Houses of Parliament.
and therefore it were fit that the parti priviledges were set down that so the king may not i 0.488 141 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
and therefore it were fit that the parti priviledges of parliament and liberty of the subject 0.488 141 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
and therefore it were fit that the parti priviledges liberty are not so wel seasoned with sel 0.488 141 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
beyond mine who in the point of their priviledges are more personally concerned to uindica 0.488 141 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
presume to speake of the nation rights a priviledges of another kingdome so we cannot see how 0.488 141 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
presume to speake of the nation rights a priviledges of parliament nor from any want of sympa 0.488 141 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
may spend and exercise to maintain your priviledges and keep up the honor and the reputation 0.488 141 An olive branch of peace and accommodation budding in a sermon preached at Basingshaw Church, to the Lord Mayor Alderman Atkin, together with the representative city, Anno Dom. 1645, on a day of humiliation, appointed on purpose to seek the Lord for the repairing of breaches, and the preventing of further differences growing in the city / by Thomas Hill ...
may spend and exercise to maintain your priviledges and there grows debates and contentions 0.488 141 An olive branch of peace and accommodation budding in a sermon preached at Basingshaw Church, to the Lord Mayor Alderman Atkin, together with the representative city, Anno Dom. 1645, on a day of humiliation, appointed on purpose to seek the Lord for the repairing of breaches, and the preventing of further differences growing in the city / by Thomas Hill ...
may spend and exercise to maintain your priviledges and ioyn against the common enemy and wh 0.488 141 An olive branch of peace and accommodation budding in a sermon preached at Basingshaw Church, to the Lord Mayor Alderman Atkin, together with the representative city, Anno Dom. 1645, on a day of humiliation, appointed on purpose to seek the Lord for the repairing of breaches, and the preventing of further differences growing in the city / by Thomas Hill ...
holiness and redemption cor made al thes priviledges advantages to whom to those that are in 0.488 141 The strength of the saints to make Jesvs Christ their strength which heavenly skill was briefly commended and prescribed in a morning exercise in Westminster Abbey, the 19th of April, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
arguments in this first consider your uo priviledges to which you are advanced thereby and th 0.488 141 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
that which you pretended then your liber priviledges rights all which you gaind in being oppo 0.488 141 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
and to your power to defend all iurisdic priviledges preheminences and authorities belonging 0.488 141 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
and to your power to defend all iurisdic priviledges of parliament and dishonoured that high 0.488 141 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
and to your power to defend all iurisdic priviledges and by betraying the double trust that i 0.488 141 A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people.
the ceremonies and ritualities belonging priviledges for which in all states they are sought 0.488 141 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
power have been enacted giving portions priviledges to churches and their pastors it is so i 0.488 141 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
power have been enacted giving portions priviledges of the church who continues not in praye 0.488 141 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
power have been enacted giving portions priviledges of the congregation being ioyntly assist 0.488 141 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
water and the spirit to partake of the priviledges of christ to have life and blessednesse 0.488 141 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
water and the spirit to partake of the p priviledges of the kingdome which without this birth 0.488 141 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
water and the spirit to partake of the p priviledges god hath bestowed upon us in christ and 0.488 141 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
the words with such additions titles dig priviledges as either durham or any other had nor 0.488 141 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
of the land peace of the kingdome and priviledges of parliament d not to be imployed again 0.488 141 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
of the land peace of the kingdome and pr priviledges of parli ment his againg an army as to w 0.488 141 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
of the land peace of the kingdome and pr priviledges of he parliament and thegreat inconvenie 0.488 141 A briefe memento to the present un-parliamentary junto touching their present intentions and proceedings, to depose & execute Charles Steward, their lawfull King. By William Prynne Esquire, a Member of the House of Commons, and prisoner under the Armies tyranny; who, it seemes, have levyed war against the Houses of Parliament, their quandam-masters whose Members they now forcibly take and detaine captives, during their lawfull pleasures.
so much obliged and whose s fety and priviledges it so highly concerned were acquainted t 0.488 141 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
so much obliged and whose s fety and pri priviledges and because the repeal of this ordinance 0.488 141 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
so much obliged and whose s fety and pri priviledges they were sworn to defend and the houses 0.488 141 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
from place to place contrarie to the kno priviledges of parliament the libertie of the subjec 0.488 141 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
from place to place contrarie to the kno priviledges of parliament against all opposers and n 0.488 141 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
from place to place contrarie to the kno priviledges of parliament the fundamentall lawes of 0.488 141 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
you were whilst you your selves maintain priviledges cleare my heart doth burst to see your 0.488 141 The Parliaments thanks to the Citie for their kinde complyance with them in all their treasons from time to time committed against His Maiesties honor, crowne and dignitie. Dedicated to the loyall and treacherous citizens; the valiant and cowardly citizens; the wise and foolish citizens; the wealthy and poor citizens; the square and Round-headed citizens; the honored, and the horned citizens. By Mercurius Melancholicus:
the marshalls court and their iust fees priviledges and wherefore ordeyned i am uery confide 0.488 141 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
the marshalls court and their iust fees priviledges and rights of the subject so long enjoye 0.488 141 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
or to undermine the honour freedom right priviledges of parliament by sitting and uoting in t 0.488 141 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
or to undermine the honour freedom right priviledges and freedom of parliaments or their fell 0.488 141 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
or to undermine the honour freedom right priviledges and members or any the premisses and lik 0.488 141 A remonstrance and declaration of severall counties, cities, and burroughs against the unfaithfulness, and late unwarrantable proceedings of some of their knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament with their dissents thereunto, and revocation and resumption of their power therein.
we so remaine we cannot by the fundament priviledges of parliament the publique trust reposed 0.488 141 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
we so remaine we cannot by the fundament priviledges and interests in things civill and relig 0.488 141 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
we so remaine we cannot by the fundament priviledges liberties and immunities intire distinct 0.488 141 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
be disleized of their ch isest freedoms priviledges contrary to the known law yet to the 0.488 141 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
civil rights and liberties maintenance o priviledges of parliament and the defence and preser 0.488 141 To the right honorable, the Lords and Commons asssembled in Parliament The humble petition of the major, magistrates, ministers and commons of the town of Plymouth, and others well-affected and desirous of the peace of God to rule in this Kingdom.
of his subjects a iot of their iust priviledges then they said somewhat to challenge bel 0.488 141 An ansvver to a pamphlet, entit'led, a declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no further addresse of application to be made to the King.
in this must or do i forget the priviledges of both houses of parliament which this 0.488 141 His majesties reasons against the pretended iurisdiction of the high Court of Iustice which he intended to deliver in vvrititing [sic] on Munday Ianuary 22. 1648. Faithfully transcribed out of the originall copie under the kings own hand.
in their petitions for their iust rights priviledges we subscribe our selves in the behalf of 0.488 141 A copie of tvvo letters, sent from divers officers of the army in the north, to his excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax; concerning the late large petition, presented to the Parliament upon the eleventh of Sept. 1648. Together with a letter gratulatory from divers officers of the army, at the leagure before Barwick, to the presenters of the foresaid petition of Sept. 11.
rights of his majesty the confirmation o priviledges of parliament and the liliberty of the s 0.488 141 A declaration of the officers and company of sea-men abord His Majfsties [sic] ships, the Constant Reformation, the Convertine, the Swallow, the Antelope, the Satisfaction, the Hynd, the Roe-buck, the Crescent, the Pellican, the Black-more Lady lately rescued for His Majesties service with an invitation to the rest of the fleet, and their brethren on land to joyne with them in their just undertakings.
parliament and for defence and maintenan priviledges thereof have not or ought to have any po 0.488 141 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
parliament and for defence and maintenan priviledges of parliament and of the fundamentall la 0.488 141 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
parliament and for defence and maintenan priviledges thereof have not or ought to have any 0.488 141 A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
the gallant rights christian priviledges solemn institutions of the sea green ord 0.488 141 The gallant rights, Christian priviledges, solemn institutions of the sea-green order or The martial colours of the three grand Machabean nobles, viz. 1. Captain-Honesty, of the linage of David. II. Captain Justice, of the linage of Solomon. III. Captain Freedom, of the linage of Nehemiah. Being all up now in arms contra gentes, for a good people and a good Parliament, according to this their present declaration.
old testament and new and therefore his priviledges are not begotten by the blasphemous arro 0.488 141 Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were.
hospitalers and monkes of cisteaux held priviledges of being excepted for those lands which 0.488 141 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
betray not your own immunities loose not priviledges stand for truth and peace and according 0.488 141 To all the honest, wise, and grave-citizens of London, but more especially to all those that challenge an interest in the Common-Hall.
our selves being the essentiall part of priviledges the law of the land is every englishmans 0.488 141 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
our selves being the essentiall part of priviledges entia transcendentia which are not to be 0.488 141 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
our selves being the essentiall part of priviledges of parliaments and was accused by a sing 0.488 141 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
from the state of england are to obtein priviledges also from some other neighbouring states 0.488 141 A declaration concerning the newly invented art of double writing. Wherein are expressed the reasons of the authors proceedings in procuring a priviledge for the same : as also of the time, manner, and price, of the discovery of the said art, and of the instruments belonging thereunto. For the satisfaction of all that desire to be partakers of the great benefit of the same, before they adventure anything towards the reward thereof. Whereunto is annexed a copie of an ordinance of both houses of Parliament, approving the feasibility and great use of the said invention, and allowing a priviledge to the inventor, for the sole benefit thereof for 14 years, upon the penalty of one hundred pounds.
that not only their tender care of the priviledges of parl requiring no notice to be taken 0.488 141 Mr. Prinns charge against the King. Shewing that the Kings design, purpose, and resolution, his endeavours, practice, and conversation, have alwayes been engaged, byassed, and tended to settle, establish, confirm, popery, tyranny, and slavery, in, among, over his dominions, subjects, people, and in order to that design, end, and purpose, he writ to the Pope of Rome ... engaging himself to the said Pope, to endeavour to settle the popish religion only in his dominions; and since his coming to the crown, hath extented extraordinary favonrs [sic] upon, and protecti- on [sic] of notorious papists, priests & Jesuits, against all prosecution of lawes enacted against them; notwith- standing all his protestations to the contrary, hath raised up a most horrid, unnatural, and bloudy warre, arming his Roman Catholique subjects to massacre, plunder, torture, imprison, ruine, his loyall, faithfull pious Protestant subjects to burn, sack, and spoile their cities, towns and villages, collected from the bookes written. / By William Prinne of Lincolns Inne, Esquire. Being but a very small tast from that main ocean of that which he hath written concerning the King, ...
from place to place contrarie to the kno priviledges of parliament the libertie of the subjec 0.488 141 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
from place to place contrarie to the kno priviledges of parliament against all opposers and n 0.488 141 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
from place to place contrarie to the kno priviledges of parliament the fundamentall lawes of 0.488 141 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
and enlargement of all our ancient hered priviledges rights franchises and customs ever const 0.488 141 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
and enlargement of all our ancient hered priviledges franchises and charters upon all occasio 0.488 141 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
and enlargement of all our ancient hered priviledges freedoms and continue cordially united a 0.488 141 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
knights and burgesses ought to enioy the priviledges and freedom and to be present at all bin 0.488 141 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
knights and burgesses ought to enioy the priviledges rights and franchises by members committ 0.488 141 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
knights and burgesses ought to enioy the priviledges and franchises many of us who have alway 0.488 141 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
goods against such uiolence which and ri priviledges of ours both houses of parliament in abo 0.488 141 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
the house o the tender regard of the priviledges of the house which these saints of the a 0.488 141 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
the house o the tender regard of the pri priviledges and right their members and not to proce 0.488 141 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
to expiate the armies open uiolation of priviledges force and breach of faith both to god an 0.488 141 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
to expiate the armies open uiolation of priviledges houses and members of parliament and act 0.488 141 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
to expiate the armies open uiolation of priviledges forcing the houses imprisoning the membe 0.488 141 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
sound of its name but by the solid priviledges which it brings with it in like manner r 0.488 141 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
sound of its name but by the solid privi priviledges could offer us moneys and descend to str 0.488 141 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
sound of its name but by the solid privi priviledges i hope i have now discharged what was 0.488 141 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
the parliament was an high uiolation to priviledges and an act so injurious and destructive 0.488 141 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
the parliament was an high uiolation to priviledges as you have inferred and for that the fo 0.488 141 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
the parliament was an high uiolation to priviledges lawes and liberties against all malignan 0.488 141 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
the least measure wronged or uiolated th priviledges and liberties of the church or any wayes 0.488 141 A letter sent from the Parliament of Scotland to the severall Presbyteries within the kingdome.
and lives mutually to preserve the right priviledges of the parliament and the liberties of t 0.488 141 A caveat for covenant-contemners and covenant-breakers.
law was first made by m cincius against bribery hannibal a ualiant captain and governour 0.487 9 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
any iudg that shall be found guilty of bribery shall die for it and his skin to 0.487 9 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
or gifts for there are more sorts of bribery then one there is fear bribery friendshi 0.487 9 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
or gifts for there are more sorts of bri bribery friendshipbribery honour bribery sin bri 0.487 9 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
or gifts for there are more sorts of bri bribery sin bribery and gift bribery if i though 0.487 9 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
keep men from corruption h c r n bribery oppression and basenesse being unable si 0.487 9 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
keep men from corruption h c r n bribery bribery and oppression of the people fiftly that 0.487 9 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
at his returne from the lords with priva restraint to his owne house my lord cobhams footma 0.487 40 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
is under written doth inform that being restraint for his affection to the parliament at t 0.487 40 The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster sent by Vice Admirall Crowther to the Parliament at Westminster.
place of liberty because it is without a restraint and every soul while it is in the 0.487 40 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
subjects are in in regard of the unkingl restraint you are for the present unhappily under 0.487 40 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
subjects are in in regard of the unkingl restraint to a king is a great cross were 0.487 40 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
its beginnings and no doubt it is some restraint of sin whilst a man is sensible that 0.487 40 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
cruelties after so long and so hard a restraint which the king hath suffered with so muc 0.487 40 The religious & loyal protestation of John Gauden, Dr. in Divinity, against the present declared purposes and proceedings of the army and others about the trying and destroying our Soveraign Lord the King sent to a collonell to bee presented to the Lord Fairfax and his generall councell of officers, the fift of January 1648 [O.S.]
the affairs of england that all monopoli restraint of trade under colour of any companies f 0.487 40 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
both houses freely to petition the parli restraint as some of their fraternity have frequen 0.487 40 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
prynne of lincolnes inne esquire against restraint and the present destructive councells an 0.487 40 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
prynne of lincolnes inne esquire against restraint i do therefore hereby publiquely protest 0.487 40 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
before the iudges with the cause of his restraint that as sir edw cooke saith if he 0.487 40 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
whom the slightst account is made nine m restraint and thereby am become a bond man without 0.487 40 The tired petitioner to his noble friends who are members of the honourable House of Commons
and professe what religion soever they p restraint and we will that all archbishops bishops 0.487 40 A new Magna Charta: enacted and confirmed by the high and mighty states, the remainder of the Lords and Commons, now sitting at Westminster, in empty Parliament, under the command and wardship of Sir Thomas Fairfax, Lievtenant Generall Cromwell, (our present soveraigne lord the King, now residing at his royall pallace at White-Hall) and Prince Ireton his sonne, and the Army under their command. Containing the many new, large and ample liberties, customes and franchises, of late freely granted and confirmed to our soveraigne lord King Charles, his heires and successors; the Church and state of England and Ireland, and all the freemen, and free-borne people of the same.
wee will endeavour against all oppositio restraint his maiesty with glory and honour to rep 0.487 40 The declaration of the genlemen [sic] and others now in armes in the county of Hereford. By commission from his highnesse the Prince of Wales: under the command of Sir Henry Lyngen knight, collonell generall of the said countie.
wee will endeavour against all oppositio restraint to establish the true protestant religio 0.487 40 The declaration of the genlemen [sic] and others now in armes in the county of Hereford. By commission from his highnesse the Prince of Wales: under the command of Sir Henry Lyngen knight, collonell generall of the said countie.
enemy in this late warre not being under restraint and not hereafter excepted shall at or b 0.487 40 An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the putting out of the cities of London and VVestminster, and late lines of communication, and twenty miles distant, for six months, all delinquents, papists, and others that have been in armes against the Parliament.
a worse condition being under so close a restraint none being suffered to speak a word to 0.487 40 A faithfull and impartiall relation of what passed betweene His Majesty, and the commissioners from the two houses, both at the delivery of their votes for a personall treaty, and at their receiving His Majesties most gracious answer. By an eye and eare-witness, who not trusting to his memory, made use of his Pen: and for the truth of this relation, the relator appeales to the Commissioners themselves, or to any there present, who had the happinesse with him, to heare the most pious, most Christian expressions, of a most religious King.
subjects rights may not be taken away no restraint laid upon their liberties in their habit 0.487 40 A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.
commons assembled in parliament that the restraint of lieutenant colonell iohn lilburn be t 0.487 40 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
commons assembled in parliament that the restraint from him and that the lord car carry up 0.487 40 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
commons assembled in parliament that the restraint of tbis house hereby taken off from him 0.487 40 A speech spoken in the Honourable House of Commons. By Sir Iohn Maynard knight of the Bath, one of the 11. impeached members, wherein he hath stated the case of Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburne, and done him more reall service, in procuring his liberty, then all his seeming friends in the kingdome. Whereunto is annexed the copie of a petition presented August 1. 1648. to the honourable House of Commons, subscribed by neare ten thousand persons, in the behalfe of L.C. John Lilburn, with the answer, orders, and proceedings of the Lords and Commons thereupon.
that they be not persons accepted agains restraint or in actuall warr by sea or land 0.487 40 The demands and proposals of the Earle of Norwich, and Sr. Charles Lucas, (in the name of themselves, and the rest of his Majesties officers and souldiers in the city of Colchester) to Generall Fairfax, concerning the surrendering of the said city, ad their resolution thereupon. With the answer of the Lord Generall to the said demands and proposals also, the proceedings of the Scots-Royalists neare the Parliament doores, and their animating on the people to cudgell the Parliament. Likewise, the d[i]scovery of a great designe in the city of London, to have murthered most of the Parliament men, and the apprehending of the Princes agent at the Royall Exchange, and taking of divers commissions from his Highnes to the citizens, for the raising of a army for his Royal father the King. Signed, Charles. P.
the affairs of england that all monopoli restraint of trade under colour of any companies f 0.487 40 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
prynne of lincolnes inne esquire against restraint and the present destructive councells an 0.487 40 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
prynne of lincolnes inne esquire against restraint i do therefore hereby publiquely protest 0.487 40 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
being under such a uisible force and uio restraint and seclusion of the greatest number of 0.487 40 A just and solemn protestation and remonstrance of the lord mayor, aldermen, sheriffs, common-councell-men, and other citizens and freemen of London against two late ordinances of the Lords and Commons that now sit, for the choosing of common-councell-men and other officers within the city and liberties thereof ... which ordinances bear date the 18, and 20 of December, 1648.
no legal cause of commitment or continua restraint shal be returned that every person who h 0.487 40 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
warrant from them in writing for their f restraint whereupon he repayred to the gen returne 0.487 40 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
to us such as is oppression too much restraint c but it includes not any wilde conditio 0.487 40 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
to us such as is oppression too much res restraint and liberty are relative things and not 0.487 40 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
to us such as is oppression too much res restraint deprives us of that good which is in 0.487 40 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
of his estate since the time of his restraint besides the great damage received in his 0.487 40 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
great oppressions we lie under by monopo restraint of trade the illegal liberty taken and c 0.487 40 To the Right Honorable the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and representation of divers well-affected masters and commanders of ships;
great oppressions we lie under by monopo restraint of trade be removed and some way taken 0.487 40 To the Right Honorable the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition and representation of divers well-affected masters and commanders of ships;
nice at last and not swallow perjury as glibly as his other sins this sir is too 0.485 1 A third and fourth part of Pegasus: taught by Bankes his ghost to dance in the Dorick moode, to the tune of Lachrymæ. In two letters from Oxford, July 1. 1648.
god will say of such a crying iniqu ty should it ever be acted which his mercy 0.485 4 Justice triumphing, or, The spoylers spoyled laid forth in a gratulatory sermon for the miraculous discovery of, and our glorious delivery from the barbarous powder-plot / preached at Pauls, November the 5th, 1646 by Nathanael Hardy ...
u ed to kneele and with all humil ty answered thu i am prostrate at your lord 0.485 4 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
u ed to kneele and with all humil ty ans ty of the hig est treacher against englands 0.485 4 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
u ed to kneele and with all humil ty ans ty sake omit but the lords still importuned 0.485 4 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
peace item of all manner of conspiracies champerties ambodexters of maintainers of malefactor 0.485 1 Irenarches redivivus. Or, A briefe collection of sundry usefull and necessary statutes and petitions in Parliament (not hitherto published in print, but extant onely in the Parliament rolls) concerning the necessity, utility, institution, qualification, jurisdiction, office, commission, oath, and against the causlesse, clandestine dis-commissioning of justices of peace; fit to be publikely known and observed in these reforming times. With some short deductions from them; and a touch of the antiquity and institution of assertors and justices of peace in other forraign kingdomes. Together with a full refutation of Sir Edward Cooks assertion, and the commonly received erronious opinion, of a difference between ordinances and Acts of Parliament in former ages; here cleerly manifested to be then but one and the same in all respects, and in point of the threefold assent. Published for the common good, by William Prynne of Lincolns-Inne, Esq.
iudges of the law to certifie you the legallity of it and that no subiect or the 0.485 1 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
have borne arms against the parliament s freed from sequestrations and suits upon such 0.485 34 Practicall law, controlling and countermanding the common law, and the sword of vvarre the sword of iustice against all the late declarations and publications of the army, that they fight for the peoples liberties and lawes.
were the body away the soule might be freed from as having no back to be cloathed 0.485 34 The still-borne nativitie, or, A copy of an incarnation sermon that should have been delivered at St. Margarets-Westminster, on Saturday, December the five and twenty, 1647, in the afternoone, by N.B., but prevented by the committee for plunder'd ministers, who sent and seized the preacher, carried him from the vestry of the said church, and committed him to the fleet, for his undertaking to preach without the license of Parliament ...
or no for which he was delivered and freed by the sentence of the iudges whether ha 0.485 34 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
or no for which he was delivered and fre freed and pure from the mixture of the body it 0.485 34 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
or no for which he was delivered and fre freed from the body for a time and do 0.485 34 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
him so shall the church more probably be freed from hypocrisie and backsliding and you 0.485 34 A word to the LII London ministers shevving that the most zealous professors of religion in all ages have been the greatest persecutors of Christ and his most spirituall members, illustrated and proved / by Nicolas Cowling.
sinners are assured that they are iustif freed he roase from death from all their sins 0.485 34 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
sollicitations and many repulses they we freed from their most unjust imprisonment but 0.485 34 A letter sent to the right honourable Edward Earle of Manchester, Speaker pro tempore in the House of Peers. Wherein are truly stated, and reported some differences of a high nature, betweene the high and mighty Prince Charles, Duke of Lorrayne, &c. And the two honourable Houses of Parliament.
the earth at that time shall be so freed from the devils evill power according to 0.485 34 Art thou a ruler in Israel and knowest not these things? Viz. The great errour in that which is called the Apostles creed And the reall truth of Jesus Christ his glorious conquering personall reigne on Earth, over the Devill, sin and death for one thousand yeares. With mans salvation by the free grace and favour of God and Jesus Christ. Laid open by him who heartily desires the manifestation of all the truths of God, and of Jesus Christ. And the utter excirpation of all the errours of men. William Farmer, Gent.
in the case of open and scandalous sins freed the church both from the guilt and from 0.485 34 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
shall snowy innocence my inmate be and i freed from my load of sence flie up to thee dr 0.485 34 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
shall snowy innocence my inmate be and i freed from thy domestick harms and wound withi 0.485 34 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
shall snowy innocence my inmate be and i freed her from her load of flesh and drest 0.485 34 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
atyme when noe corner of the kingdome is freed from the horrid effects of warr and all 0.485 34 By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland although wee find our selves much afflicted for the expressions wee are forced to make, of the Lord Nuncio his violent proceedings against the gouerment of the kingdome ...
speedily whereupon your father and us sh freed and you may be confident your father and 0.485 34 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
speedily whereupon your father and us sh freed without dispute and rest your loving fri 0.485 34 Newes from Tvrkie, or, A true relation of the passages of the Right Honourable Sir Tho. Bendish, baronet, Lord Ambassadour, with the Grand Signieur at Constantinople, his entertainment and reception there also, a true discourse of the unjust proceedings of Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackville Crow, former ambassadour there, against the English merchants, his contest with the present Lord Ambassador, and Sir Sackviles imprisonment, and in his returne, his wretched betraying the captain of the ship and some English merchants at Alicant in Spain, to the Inquisition : lastly his commitment to the Tower of London, where now he is.
case of iust offence a man cannot be freed from the guilt of other mens sins let 0.485 34 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
are settled english and ships in trade i freed from the extream cold and barrennesse of 0.485 34 A description of the province of New Albion and a direction for adventurers with small stock to get two for one, and good land freely, and for gentlemen, and all servants, labourers, and artificers to live plentifully : and a former description re-printed of the healthiest, pleasantest, and richest plantation of New Albion in north Virginia, proved by thirteen witnesses : together with a letter from Master Robert Evelin, that lived there many years, shewing the particularities, and excellency thereof : with a briefe of the charge of victuall, and necessaries, to transport and buy stock for each planter, or labourer, there to get his master 50 l. per annum, or more in twelve trades, and at 10 l. charges onely a man.
understand his wn a d his count ies freed me hen t the fi st encounter with 0.485 34 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
broken from our necks and this whole nat freed from this insupportable uassalage and th 0.485 34 A brief dolorous remonstrance or The pitiful complaint, outcry, and request of poor destroyed prisoners of debt, unto all compassionate, free-born Englishmen.
my duty to god and you i have freed my own soule and shall pray for yours re 0.485 34 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
my duty to god and you i have freed my o freed from idolatrous names finis 0.485 34 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
and is retreated towards carlisl westmer freed of his forces colonell harrisons regimen 0.485 34 The declaration of Sir Thomas Glenham, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Sir Philip Musgrave, in the north of England concerning the counties of Essex and Kent and their resolution and proceedings thereupon; as also touching the Army. Likewise a great fight at Pontefract Castle in Yorkshire, betwixt the Parliaments forces and the Cavaliers, and the number that were slain and taken prisoners; as also, the taking of the said castle, with all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition. With a list of the chief commanders belonging to the Parliaments forces. Col. Fairfax. Col. Roads. Col. Bethel. Col. Aldred. Col. Legere.. [sic] Col. Cholmley. Col. Lassels. Col. Wastell.
gerent upon earth and the poore distress freed from those intollerable burdens and oppr 0.485 34 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
since the greatest numbers of the people freed from tithes because they have no lands f 0.485 34 The undeceiving of the people in the point of tithes: wherein is shewed, I. That never any clergy in the Church of God hath been, or is maintained with lesse charge to the subject, then the established clergy of the Church of England. II. That there is no subject in the realme of England, who giveth any thing of his own, towards the maintenance of his parish-minister, but his Easter-offering. III. That the change of tithes into stipends, will bring greater trouble to the clergy, then is yet considered; and far lesse profit to the countrey, then is now pretended. / By Ph. Treleinie Gent.
desires to the lords and commons to be freed of his employment and that the service a 0.485 34 Joyfull nevves from the Kings Majesty, and the Prince of Wales, to all loyall subjects within the realm of England, and principality of VVales. With His Majesties desires and proposals to both Houses, concerning all his liege people whatsoever. Signed, Charles R. Also, Colonell Hammonds letter to the Parliament, concerning His Majesties royal person. And the proceedings of the Prince at sea, his sayling towards the north, and his design touching the Earl of VVarwick. Likewise, the proceedings of Lieut. Gen. Cromwel, and Gen. Monro in the north, and Monroes declaraaion [sic] to his army.
accompt as other men that you would have freed all commoners from the iurisdiction of t 0.485 34 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
accompt as other men that you would have freed all men from being examined against them 0.485 34 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
accompt as other men that you would have freed all trade and merchandising from all mon 0.485 34 To the right honourable the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of thousands wel-affected persons inhabiting the City of London, Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamlets and places adjacent.
who have uiolated their priviledges and freed from the guards and power of the army 0.485 34 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
the kings life into safety and to have freed his person from iustice saying the lord 0.485 34 Little Benjamin or truth discovering error: being a clear and full answer unto the letter, subscribed by 47 ministers of the province of London, and presented to his Excellency, January 18. 1648. To inform the ignorant satisfie the desirous of the concurrent proceedings the Parliament and Army. In taking away the life of Charles Stuart, late King of England, together with, &c. / By a reall lover of all those, who love peace and truth. February 17. 1648. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot.
upon their backwardnesse therein they sh freed of all ingagements for the publick inter 0.485 34 The remonstrance and complaints of the poore commoners of England with their humble addresses and resolutions for a present relief therein.
behalfe and desi ng that they might be freed from plunder and such other nconvenienci 0.485 34 The bloudy battel at Preston in Lancashire between His Majesties forces commanded by Duke Hamilton, and Sir Marmaduke Landale, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and Major Generall Lambert. With the particulars of the fight, the totall routing of the Scots generals Army, and their killing of 700. upon the place, and the place, and taking of 1100 horse, 47. colours, 20. pieces of ordnance all their armes and ammunition. Likewise, the resolution of the Scottish Army, touching Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and both houses of Parliament, and the present proceedings concerning the Kings Majesty. Together with a message from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, to the Lord Gen. Fairfax. And his Excellencies answer thereunto.
pretend to save before our eyes are stil infringd they evry day divorce us from our living 0.484 2 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
see your king your laws your rights abus infringd orethrowne all by your oversights you fo 0.484 2 The Parliaments thanks to the Citie for their kinde complyance with them in all their treasons from time to time committed against His Maiesties honor, crowne and dignitie. Dedicated to the loyall and treacherous citizens; the valiant and cowardly citizens; the wise and foolish citizens; the wealthy and poor citizens; the square and Round-headed citizens; the honored, and the horned citizens. By Mercurius Melancholicus:
destroy and subvert our religion lawes l maiestracy ministry the present and all future parl 0.484 2 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
destroy and subvert our religion lawes l maiestracy ministry the present and all future parl 0.484 2 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
diminish or intrench upon the liberty of subiect but hold your self strictly to the laws 0.483 7 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
diminish or intrench upon the liberty of subiect or the crown be any way prejudiced by it 0.483 7 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
diminish or intrench upon the liberty of subiect or pressing them any way but what they 0.483 7 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
the lord nuntio vpon this or the like subiect doe lessen the obedience wich by oath an 0.483 7 By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland wee the Supreame Councell of the said Confederate Catholiques, hauing of a long tyme, with deepe sense of the sufferings of the people and the wayes taken to heape miseries on this afflicted kingdome ...
lawes of the realme and liberty of the subiect which both houses the three kingdomes th 0.483 7 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
lawes of the realme and liberty of the subiect which both houses the three kingdomes th 0.483 7 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
be laid to look into the conformity and deformity of their fabrick or structure in the sec 0.483 9 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
of it for its own moral evil and deformity with a firm resolution of amendment this 0.483 9 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
paragon of beaut into the pa tern of deformity your phaenix into an owle to be whooted 0.483 9 The Parliaments thanks to the Citie for their kinde complyance with them in all their treasons from time to time committed against His Maiesties honor, crowne and dignitie. Dedicated to the loyall and treacherous citizens; the valiant and cowardly citizens; the wise and foolish citizens; the wealthy and poor citizens; the square and Round-headed citizens; the honored, and the horned citizens. By Mercurius Melancholicus:
and instead of uniformity of religion a deformity or multiformity of heresies and sects a 0.483 9 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
and instead of uniformity of religion a deformity and multiformity of heresies and sects e 0.483 9 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
and instead of uniformity of religion a deformity or multiformitie of heresies and sects a 0.483 9 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
fors en the paths of righteousnesse see deformity and obliquity of their actions when they 0.483 9 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
that our peace be right and orderly with deformity schitme or partiality without hipocrisie 0.483 9 A sermon tending to peace. Preached before His Majesty, &c. at Newport in the Isle of Wight, during time of this late treaty. By William Haywood D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to His Majesty.
reduced to a harmony and so had not deformity or torment yet even then the morning of 0.483 9 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
god delight to come in upon thee for freegrace never works so naturally as upon its own 0.483 1 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
i wear not yet sheeps leather or welch freeze but by gods blessing hitherto have borne 0.483 1 The tired petitioner to his noble friends who are members of the honourable House of Commons
contend not with them to debarr their ue priviledge or compell them to this better accommoda 0.483 47 A vindication of publick artificiall baths & bath-stoves from the objections and scandalls obtruded on them, by those that do not, or will not, know their great benefit to the publick, by way of answer to som fellowes of our Colledge of Physitians in London, and others / by Peter Chamberlen, docter in physick and fellow of the said colledge.
will be protectors of the peoples libert priviledge oth state the good oth king the true rel 0.483 47 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
will be protectors of the peoples libert priviledge what ere they say or do new need 0.483 47 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
as we see in exodus it was a priviledge to be accounted a people first and then 0.483 47 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
as we see in exodus it was a priviledge priviledge your afflictions and povertie and reproa 0.483 47 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
as we see in exodus it was a priviledge priviledge how is that you have it in ro 0.483 47 Glad tydings, from Heaven to the worst of sinners on earth Walter Cradock ...
it that they of rome should have the priviledge and honour to bee the onely thousand yea 0.483 47 The great day at the dore and he cometh with clouds that shall judge the quick and the dead, and reigne on the earth with all his saints, not for a thousand yeares in this corrupt and sinfull world, as some coruptly conceive and teach, nay, but for a thousand and a thousand and ten thousand times ten thousand thousands of yeares, even for ever and ever, eternally in the world to come ... proved clearly by the word of God ...
and gentiles all estates shall have the priviledge and benefit and advantage of being in a 0.483 47 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
would pledge their lives before they los priviledge these could contest before by spritely p 0.483 47 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
would pledge their lives before they los priviledge commit upon thy temple sacriledge but so 0.483 47 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
in the father christ would give them thi priviledge to become the sonnes of the most high to 0.483 47 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
in the father christ would give them thi priviledge to bee a sonne what meanes that what is 0.483 47 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
in the father christ would give them thi priviledge what power wisdome goodnesse glory c god 0.483 47 A touchstone or tryall of faith by the originall from whence it springs and the root out of which it grows : held out by way of expositions of the 12 and 13 verses of the first chapter of Iohn's gospel and of the six former verses of the third chapter which treat expressly about this point ... : to which is added The spirituall practice of Christians in primitive times.
queens court notwithstanding my protesta priviledge both as a member and a freeman by 0.483 47 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26, 1648 with his answer thereto, and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
give natures dare thy tongue professe an priviledge to curse and blesse for one names sake 0.483 47 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
settle that court in its iust iurisdicti priviledge and take away the abuse of it to which i 0.483 47 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
settle that court in its iust iurisdicti priviledge of protection is or ought to be arrested 0.483 47 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
settle that court in its iust iurisdicti priviledge or graunt notwithstanding h in every cas 0.483 47 A whip for the marshalls court and their officers the petition of Robert Robins gent. to the House of Commons against the abuses practised in the marshalls court, and a discovery of the jurisdiction and priviledge of that court, with some of the particular greevances the subjects suffer under the pretended authority threof ... written for the releife and redresse of all that have, or hereafter shall be arrested or wronged there : with directions where to repaire for advice and assistance therein, and how and where to get restitution for the same / by Ro. Robins.
sonne even my first borne here is our priviledge though god hath many sonnes yet being fo 0.483 47 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
sonne even my first borne here is our pr priviledge of a first borne they are all heires 0.483 47 The rights of primogeniture, or, The excellency of royall authority in a sermon preached before His Majesty in the Isle of Wight, upon the anniversary of his birth-day / by James, L. Bishop of Armagh and Primate of Ireland.
and laws dan but its the power and priviledge of the most high to change times and 0.483 47 Good counsell for evil times. Or, A plain sermon preached at Pauls in London, April 16. 1648. / By Edw: Bowles M.A. of Katherin-Hall Cambridge. Printed by the desire and order of the Lord Maior and aldermen of that famous city.
honor preservation and freedome of his m priviledge of parliament and the liberty of the sub 0.483 47 A declaration of the officers and company of sea-men abord His Majfsties [sic] ships, the Constant Reformation, the Convertine, the Swallow, the Antelope, the Satisfaction, the Hynd, the Roe-buck, the Crescent, the Pellican, the Black-more Lady lately rescued for His Majesties service with an invitation to the rest of the fleet, and their brethren on land to joyne with them in their just undertakings.
of knowing and considering better cunnin priviledge of the church of being the ground and 0.483 47 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
of religion and covenanted reformation t priviledge of parliament the liberty of the subject 0.483 47 The humble petition of divers citizens of the city of London. To [t]he High and Honourable Court of Parliament assembled at Westminster.
undoubted right of englishmen to have th priviledge uiz to be under laws of their owne 0.483 47 Englands proper and onely way to an establishment in honour, freedome, peace and happinesse. Or, The Normane yoke once more uncased, and the necessity, justice, and present seasonablenesse of breaking it in pieces demonstrated, in eight most plain and true propositions with their proofs. / By the author of Anti-Normanisme, and of the Plain English to the neglectors of it.
uerball commands and according to my rig priviledge let me read it i would go with 0.483 47 A salva libertate sent to Colonell Francis West of the Tower of London, on Fryday the fourteenth of September 1649. by Lieutenant Collonell John Lilburne, vnjustly, and illegally imprisoned, in the said Tower, ever since the 28. of March, 1649. Occasioned by the receipt of a verball command (which in law is nothing, nor signefies nothing) whereby the said leiut. was seemingly authorized, to carry the said John Lilburne before Mr. Prideaux the nicknamed, and falsly so called Atturney General on Fryday 14. Sept. 1649.
six prime seniors wore beavers to shew t priviledge of their long standing with brims also r 0.483 47 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
to take then to procure a patent of priviledge according to the laws for should i have 0.483 47 A declaration concerning the newly invented art of double writing. Wherein are expressed the reasons of the authors proceedings in procuring a priviledge for the same : as also of the time, manner, and price, of the discovery of the said art, and of the instruments belonging thereunto. For the satisfaction of all that desire to be partakers of the great benefit of the same, before they adventure anything towards the reward thereof. Whereunto is annexed a copie of an ordinance of both houses of Parliament, approving the feasibility and great use of the said invention, and allowing a priviledge to the inventor, for the sole benefit thereof for 14 years, upon the penalty of one hundred pounds.
to take then to procure a patent of priv priviledge for years the reasons why i yet defer th 0.483 47 A declaration concerning the newly invented art of double writing. Wherein are expressed the reasons of the authors proceedings in procuring a priviledge for the same : as also of the time, manner, and price, of the discovery of the said art, and of the instruments belonging thereunto. For the satisfaction of all that desire to be partakers of the great benefit of the same, before they adventure anything towards the reward thereof. Whereunto is annexed a copie of an ordinance of both houses of Parliament, approving the feasibility and great use of the said invention, and allowing a priviledge to the inventor, for the sole benefit thereof for 14 years, upon the penalty of one hundred pounds.
to take then to procure a patent of priv priviledge save some hundreds of pounds to some men 0.483 47 A declaration concerning the newly invented art of double writing. Wherein are expressed the reasons of the authors proceedings in procuring a priviledge for the same : as also of the time, manner, and price, of the discovery of the said art, and of the instruments belonging thereunto. For the satisfaction of all that desire to be partakers of the great benefit of the same, before they adventure anything towards the reward thereof. Whereunto is annexed a copie of an ordinance of both houses of Parliament, approving the feasibility and great use of the said invention, and allowing a priviledge to the inventor, for the sole benefit thereof for 14 years, upon the penalty of one hundred pounds.
during the whole fourteen years terme of priviledge besides two shillings and six pence for 0.483 47 Double writing.
queens court notwithstanding my protesta priviledge both as a member and a freeman by 0.483 47 Mr. Prynnes demand of his liberty to the Generall, Decemb. 26. 1648 with his answer thereto; and his declaration and protestation thereupon.
the generalls power inconsistent with th priviledge of parliament and thereupon refused to r 0.483 47 The second part of the narrative concerning the Armies force and violence upon the Commons House, and Members.
next morning who conceiving it inconsist priviledge of parliament and a prejudice to their c 0.483 47 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
next morning who conceiving it inconsist priviledge but could finde no redresse the officers 0.483 47 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
besome of our own church how much this priviledge tends to the honor of god the propagatio 0.483 47 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
besome of our own church how much this p priviledge it is to be iudged by merchants especial 0.483 47 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
besome of our own church how much this p priviledge hen the th and hen the th were 0.483 47 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
be granted yet though they denied me the priviledge of a soldier i was continued in the 0.483 47 A true and impartial relation of the whole matters concerning the proceedings of several councels of war, against W. Tompson, a free commoner of England, which may serve for a refutation to a scandalous paper, entituled, The vindication of Lieutenant General Cromwel, and Commissary General Ireton, and the late proceedings against the said William Tompson at White-hall, where he remains prisoner; now published by him for the better satisfaction of the kingdome.
end that the iust prerogative of the kin priviledge of parliaments lawes of the land and lib 0.483 47 The declaration and protestation of the Kings Army in South-Wales, concerning their dread soveraign the King; as also touching His Majesties freedome, honour, and safety. Assented to and taken by Col. Poyer, and the rest of the Kings party in South-Wales, and now dispiersed into the severall counties of North-Wales, where it is now taking by the Cavalieres in the severall counties thereof. John Poyer. Likewise, a declaration of Sir Tho: Glenham, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the rest of the Kings party in the north of England, concerning their present design for the Kings Majesty.
the hiding them away they have no greate priviledge for security then their enemies then wit 0.483 47 The bloudy battel at Preston in Lancashire between His Majesties forces commanded by Duke Hamilton, and Sir Marmaduke Landale, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and Major Generall Lambert. With the particulars of the fight, the totall routing of the Scots generals Army, and their killing of 700. upon the place, and the place, and taking of 1100 horse, 47. colours, 20. pieces of ordnance all their armes and ammunition. Likewise, the resolution of the Scottish Army, touching Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, and both houses of Parliament, and the present proceedings concerning the Kings Majesty. Together with a message from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, to the Lord Gen. Fairfax. And his Excellencies answer thereunto.
have a parliament consisting of deputyes freelly chosen and with as much equality as may 0.481 1 An Abridgment of the late remonstrance of the army vvith some marginall attestations for the better understanding remembrance and judgement of the people : collected by speciall order for more publique satisfaction, and to undeceive the kingdome as to the false glosses by some put upon the said remonstrance printed.
meaning thereof as if wee intended there restrayne our allegiance contrary to the apostles 0.480 1 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
his memory as sure not to die as erestraruss was that burnt a temple on purpose to 0.478 1 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
glympse of your own invincible patience magnamity in in bearing and ever mastering mis for 0.478 1 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
power could lawfully impose upon the lib properties of the people of this kingdom but either 0.477 23 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
power could lawfully impose upon the lib properties and consciences wherein i speak the more 0.477 23 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
first the goodnesse secondly the cheapne properties having beene heretofore found in english 0.477 23 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
sole legislative power which are your pa properties and if your majesty hath enacted the con 0.477 23 Englands remonstrance to their King wherein is declared the humble desire of His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects within the kingdome of England, to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, now resident in the Isle of Wight : containing the very sense of all the true hearted of the kingdom, touching His Majesties royall person ...
feare not the words containe in them thr properties of effectuall prayer first the unsatiabl 0.477 23 The sacrifice of the faithfull, or, A treatise shewing the nature, property, and efficacy of zealous prayer together with some motives to prayer, and helps against discouragements in prayer : to which is added seven profitable sermons / by William Fenner ...
sir edward cook in his institutes gives properties of a parliament man and i think they wil 0.477 23 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
sir edward cook in his institutes gives properties meet in every one of these worthy citize 0.477 23 Truth and love happily married in the saints, and in the churches of Christ the contract drawn in one of the spittle sermons, preached April 3, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
registers may be distinguished and intit properties of their subjects thus the first should 0.477 23 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
is become no protection to us in our properties or liberties we find that barbarous cour 0.477 23 A New engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.)
would have it describing and setting for properties of those severall seasons but as proper 0.477 23 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
would have it describing and setting for properties in those moneths as abib which signifiet 0.477 23 Calendar-reformation. Or, An humble addresse to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, touching the dayes and moneths, that they may be taught to speak such a language as may become the mouth of a Christian. / By I.B.
of hardnesse of heart may be known the properties of it that every soule may bee able when 0.477 23 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
of hardnesse of heart may be known the p properties of and set them before you out of 0.477 23 The sinne of hardnesse of heart: the nature, danger, and remedy of it. Opened in a sermon, preached to the Honorable House of Commons, July 28. 1648. being the day of their solemne monethly fast. By Stephen Marshall, B.D. minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. Published by order of that House.
linnen stockins knots differing in colou properties a mercuriall mace argent caduceus with t 0.477 23 Princeps rhetoricus or Pilomachia· ye combat of caps. Drawn forth into arguments, general and special. In usum Scholæ Masonensis : et in gratiam totius auditorii mercurialis.
is become no protection to us in our properties or liberties we find that barbarous cour 0.477 23 A new engagement, or, Manifesto wherein is declared the sence and resolution of many thousands of well-affected people in and about London, and some adjacent counties (viz. Kent, Hartford, Buckingham, and Berks, &c.) who seeing all present authorities to be perverted from their naturall end, the peoples safety, are necessitated to invite all faithfull Englishmen to put themselves into a posture of defending their own and countries liberties, and to labour for a speedy establishment of a just and equall government. Published at the desire of some honest and eminent persons, for the satisfaction of all that seek not the advancement of parties and factions, but desire the peace and prosperitie of the nation.
defend and not invade our iust rights an properties especially since the wars determination 0.477 23 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
defend and not invade our iust rights an properties but that which most neerly concerns us a 0.477 23 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
defend and not invade our iust rights an properties and freedom and contrary to magna charta 0.477 23 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
expresse high uiolation of our fundament properties and liberties in the late iust defence w 0.477 23 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
expresse high uiolation of our fundament properties not to invade or betray them as they 0.477 23 A publike declaration and solemne protestation of the free-men of England and Wales, against the illegall, intollerable, undoing grievance of free-quarter.
power of parliaments with the freedoms l properties of the free born people of this nation 0.477 23 To the honorable the Commons in Parliament assembled the humble petition and remonstrance of Edmond Rolph, prisoner in the Gatehouse, Westminster:
of iesus christ from all other by these properties love life power perpetuity infallibility 0.477 23 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
designe of to absolve the government to restrai t aw s and persons and estates to 0.477 1 The lawes subversion: or, Sir John Maynards case truly stated Being a perfect relation of the manner of his imprisonment upon pleasure, for the space of five moneths by the House of Commons, and of the impeachment of high treason exhibited against him before the Lords, together with all the passages between him and the Lords, in messages to them, and speeches at their barre, as they were taken from his own mouth. VVherein also is contained a cleare discovery of the dangerous and destructive infringement of our native liberties, and of the arbitrary government now introduced by an aspiring faction over-awing the Parliament. Also that groundlesse false report concerning Sir Iohn Maynards submitting to the Lords jurisdiction refuted, to the shame of the reporters. By J. Howldin, Gent.
non deperierit sed caeteris linguis fuer libr de optim gra bibliander in confusione li 0.477 1 Linguarum cognatio, seu, De linguis in genere & de variarum linguarum harmonia dissertatio authore Thoma Hayne.
they were so much obliged and whose s fety and priviledges it so highly concerned w 0.476 1 The case of the impeached lords, commons, and citizens; truely stated
lord dispence thy powerfull influence we freez like scythian seas bound up in flinty ic 0.476 2 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
was a petty fogging uarlet whose back wo freez but bum no scarlet and was tane napping 0.476 2 The counter scuffle Whereunto is added The counter rat. Written by R.S.
and could i imagine then that in his poverty he could disburse six or seven hundred t 0.474 25 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
and could i imagine then that in his pov poverty to what friend to direct thee i know 0.474 25 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
ruines trade faster then any other and m poverty and desolation post in one after the oth 0.474 25 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
ruines trade faster then any other and m poverty and all things scant but more then these 0.474 25 The merchants remonstrance published in the time of the late warre, revived and inlarged : wherein is set forth the inevitable miseries which may suddenly befall this kingdome by want of trade and decay of manufactures : with copy of a letter to the Kings Majestie presented unto him at Hampton Court, October 30, 1647 : shewing, 1, the want of such a due regard as was fit for the preservation of trade in the time of the late warre, 2, some of the bad effects it hath since produced, 3, the offer of the authors opinion what may best bee done for remedy : also, a letter to the Right Honourable the two Houses of Parliament, to the army under the command of His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and to the rest of His Majesties subjects in generall : whereunto is annexed a discourse of the excellencie of wooll, manifested by the improvement in its manufactures, and the great good thence arising before the late warre / by John Battie ...
no not to a wise man in extreme poverty nor grievous to a fool in great plenty i 0.474 25 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
no not to a wise man in extreme poverty poverty in such sort that he seemed almost to 0.474 25 Cato major, or, The book of old age first written by M.T. Cicero ; and now excellently Englished by William Austin of Lincolns Inne, Esquire ; with annotations upon the names of the men and places.
blind inkersell has one property of a sc poverty you would take him for country tom broke 0.474 25 Midsummer-moone, or, Lvnacy rampant being a character of Master Cheynell the arch visitor of Oxford and mungrell-president of Saint John Baptist's Colledge : with a survey of the three renegado-fellowes Web, Inkersell and Lownds.
the sinews of a state the bane of poverty growes out of date learnings neglected a 0.474 25 The foure ages of England, or, The iron age with other select poems / written by Mr. A. Cowley.
strange manner first in his life that wa poverty and contempt all along from the cradle t 0.474 25 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
darknesse your health into sicknesse you poverty your peace into terrour and instead of a 0.474 25 The best and worst of Paul, and his character in both conditions
ale after it more ore then may ng poverty on india are not wish so high yet 0.474 25 Emblems with elegant figures newly published by J.H.
case there be any who by reason of poverty or other necessities and unavoid ble hin 0.474 25 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
case there be any who by reason of pover poverty and want of many things and is an 0.474 25 A further discoverie of the office of publick addresse for accommodations
as we ought to relieve men in their poverty so we ought by all lawfull means to 0.474 25 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
shall be iudged expedient according to t poverty and standing in the university and that 0.474 25 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
shall be iudged expedient according to t poverty had exposed them to many inconveniences 0.474 25 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
shall be iudged expedient according to t poverty with much faithfulnesse and impartiality 0.474 25 A model for the maintaining of students of choice abilities at the university, and principally in order to the ministry with epistles & recommendations, and an account of the settlement and practise of it in the universities from the doctors there : as also with answers to such objections as are most plausible, which may be made against it : and with the names of the trustees.
providence should chance to brand thy da poverty th abortive birth uers is more indebted 0.474 25 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.
mucius fire doth try upon the stayd fabr poverty by exile gainst rutilius would prevaile 0.474 25 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
mucius fire doth try upon the stayd fabr poverty when thou still flowst with riches whenc 0.474 25 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
mucius fire doth try upon the stayd fabr poverty do but consider all those nations round 0.474 25 Seneca's answer to Lucilius his quære why good men suffer misfortunes seeing there is a divine providence? / written originally in Latine prose and now translated into English verse by E.S., Esq.
but your criticall annalists ascribe it poverty of spirit in the royall head who being 0.474 25 Bella Scot-Anglica. A brief of all the battells, and martiall encounters which have happened 'twixt England and Scotland, from all times to the present. VVherunto is annexed a corollary, declaring the causes whereby the Scot is come of late years to be so heightned in his spirits; with some prophecies which are much cryed up, as reflecting upon the fate of both nations.
by open force which many by reason of poverty for want of trade and former loans and 0.474 25 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
and families starved and pined to death poverty famine and want of trade if you would 0.474 25 The voice of conscience, to all well meaning citizens.
bring themselves within the protection o establisht and present government will possibly sig 0.473 6 Reasons against agreement with a late printed paper, intituled, Foundations of freedome, or, The agreement of the people vvhereby it doth appear, that the particulars proposed in the said paper are not foundations of freedome, but of tyrannie and slaverie to the people, being destructive to religion, laws, liberty, and government, against our Covenant and protestations, and very dangerous and unsafe for the kingdom / by William Ashhurst ...
fought not against you but for your know establisht authority in parliament and we hope your 0.473 6 Englands remonstrance to their King wherein is declared the humble desire of His Majesties loyall and faithfull subjects within the kingdome of England, to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie, now resident in the Isle of Wight : containing the very sense of all the true hearted of the kingdom, touching His Majesties royall person ...
that orderly and peaceable course of iud establisht yet in our present case we are so 0.473 6 The Declaration of His Excellencie the Lord Generall Fairfax, and his generall councell of officers shewing the grounds of the armies advance towards the city of London.
and member in those words of her catechi establisht by act of parliament and inserted in the 0.473 6 A brief vindication of three passages in the Practical catechisme, from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entitled, A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. / By H. Hammond D.D.
that restraint in trade which hitherto h establisht amongst such and such companies of merch 0.473 6 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
that restraint in trade which hitherto h establisht amongst them they also had been long sin 0.473 6 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
on designed this vniversitie to that hon conformity with the image of our saviour i meane 0.473 11 Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery.
way may be laid to look into the conformity and deformity of their fabrick or struct 0.473 11 A continuation of Mr. John-Amos-Comenius school-endeavours, or, A summary delineation of Dr. Cyprian Kinner Silesian, his thoughts concerning education, or, The way and method of teaching exposed to the ingenuous and free censure of all piously-learned men ... : together with an advice how these thoughts may be succesfully put in practice / translated out of the original Latine, transmitted to Sam. Hartlib, and by him published ...
you thinke and speake and act in some conformity to that word that was delivered to you 0.473 11 The strength of the saints to make Jesvs Christ their strength which heavenly skill was briefly commended and prescribed in a morning exercise in Westminster Abbey, the 19th of April, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
in iudgement to the forme of wholesome w conformity of practise to the rule and this is that 0.473 11 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
in iudgement to the forme of wholesome w conformity to iesus christ v rule separation and se 0.473 11 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
in iudgement to the forme of wholesome w conformity to christ is required who in al the 0.473 11 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
free complyance of god with man a full conformity of man to god the creature to the 0.473 11 The clouds in which Christ comes opened in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, Octob. 27, 1647 / by Peter Sterry ...
satisfactory to us for its purity sollid conformity to the holy scriptures the two catechism 0.473 11 The hearty concurrence of divers citizens and inhabitants of the city of London; with the ministers of the province thereof, to their testimony to their truth of Jesus Christ, and to our solemne League and Covenant. As also against the errours, heresies, and blasphemies of these times, and the toleration of them.
their intent being only to have setled a conformity in kirke government throughout all his m 0.473 11 The declaration of Mr. Alexander Henderson, principall minister of the word of God at Edenbrough, and chiefe commissioner from the Kirk of Scotland to the Parliament and Synod of England: made upon his death-bed.
their error in their rigid pressing to a conformity i am almost perswaded in my owne heart 0.473 11 Nevvs from the north: or, A true relation of the affaires in those parts, and in Scotland. Being a letter sent to a friend from Penrith in Cumberland, the 23. of June, 1648. And published for the satisfaction of those that desire to be truly informed of the present condition of those places.
and light consolat your master teacheth conformity to himself by your crosses nay not onely 0.473 11 The teachings of Christ in the soule. Opened in a sermon before the Right Honble House of Peers, in Covent-garden-Church, upon the solemne day of their monthly fast, March 29. 1648. / By Peter Sterry, M.A. sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London. Published by order of that House.
following propositions that you will not priviledg of parliament and therefore it were fit 0.471 9 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
following propositions that you will not priviledg or liberty you can what doth that man 0.471 9 An expedient for the king, or, King Charls his peace-offering, sacrificed at the altar of peace, for a safe and well-grounded peace the welfare and happiness of all in generall, and every subject in particular, of his kingdom of England Behold! all ye that passe by, stand stil, and see the wonderful salvation of the Lord, which he hath wrought for the people of this kingdom, by his servant King Charls : Blessed are the peace-makers for they shall be called the children of God : Aske of the King, and he shal give you not stones, for bread, nor scorpions, for fish / studied and published for the honour of the King, and his posterity, and the universall happiness of the whole kingdom of England, by Richard Farrar, Esq.
of which is a great matter a glorious priviledg but there is one word which links all to 0.471 9 God's eternal preparations for his dying saints discovered in a sermon at Paul's, May the 7th 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
of which is a great matter a glorious pr priviledg com not to it onely to enjoy such blessi 0.471 9 God's eternal preparations for his dying saints discovered in a sermon at Paul's, May the 7th 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
of which is a great matter a glorious pr priviledg to abraham and paul as the papists would 0.471 9 God's eternal preparations for his dying saints discovered in a sermon at Paul's, May the 7th 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
authoritie of him who hath appointed it priviledg and mercy he enjoyeth by such a spiritua 0.471 9 Eshcol: a cluster of the fruit of Canaan; brought to the borders, for the encouragement of the saints, travelling thither-ward, with their faces towards Syon. Or, Rules of direction, for the walking of the saints in fellowship, according to the order of the Gospel. Collected and explained for the use of the Church at Coggeshall, by John Owen their pastor.
power and trust committed to him notwith priviledg or the ordinances or any orders made for 0.471 9 The petition of right of the free-holders and free-men of the kingdom of England: humbly presented to the Lords and Commons (their representatives and substitutes) from whom they expect a speedy and satisfactory answer, as their undoubted liberty and birth-right.
court notwithstanding their open protest priviledg of parliament without having any warrant 0.471 9 A true and ful relation of the officers and Armies forcible seising of divers eminent Members of the Commons House, Decemb. 6. & 7. 1648. As also, a true copy of a letter / lately written by an agent for the Army in Paris, dated 28 of Novemb. 1648, to a Member of the said House, a great creature and patriot of the Army; clearly discovering, that their late remonstrance and proceedings do drive on and promote the Jesuits and Papists designes, to the subversion of religion, Parliament, monarchy, and the fundamental laws and government of the kingdom.
prudence and piety to have inclined her uniformity however this is gained which is my point 0.471 16 A discourse concerning auricular confession as it is prescribed by the Council of Trent, and practised in the Church of Rome : with a post-script on occasion of a book lately printed in France, called Historia confessionis auricularis.
consent as we desire that reformation of uniformity in religion may be endeavoured by your l 0.471 16 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
consent as we desire that reformation of uniformity in one confession of faith directory of 0.471 16 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
consent as we desire that reformation of uniformity in religion according to the covenant as 0.471 16 The humble representation of the Commission of the Generall Assembly to the Honourable Estates of Parliament upon their declaration lately communicate [sic] to us, Edinburgh, 28 Aprile, 1648.
met so constantly with a great degree of uniformity for ought i know it is so still 0.471 16 The strength of the saints to make Jesvs Christ their strength which heavenly skill was briefly commended and prescribed in a morning exercise in Westminster Abbey, the 19th of April, 1648 / by Thomas Hill ...
oath to god to bring all to one uniformity secondly to keep out the new leaven to 0.471 16 Balsamum Britannicum, Brittains balm: or, The means of recovery for a languishing kingdom Preached in a sermon before the honourable judges for the Northern Circuite, at the generall assizes holden in the Citie of Yorke, 21. March, 1647. By John Johnson Mr. of A. and minister of Methley in Yorkeshire, [sic]
omitted was the proposition for setling uniformity in matters of religion betweene the chur 0.471 16 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
omitted was the proposition for setling uniformity in matters of religion betweene the chur 0.471 16 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
omitted was the proposition for setling uniformity of religion a uast deformity or multifor 0.471 16 The Scottish mist dispel'd: or, A cleare reply to the prevaricating answer of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament; upon the new propositions for peace. And the foure bills sent to his Majesty, 1647. By an English covenanter
otherwise would out grow their fellows a uniformity lastly me thinkes there is too palpable 0.471 16 Sion-Colledg visited. Or, Some briefe animadversions upon a pamphlet lately published, under the title of, A testimonie to the truth of Jesus Christ, and to our Solemne League and Covenant, &c. Subscribed (as is pretended) by the ministers of Christ within the province of London. Calculated more especially for the vindication of certaine passages cited out of the writings of J.G. in the said pamphlet, with the black brand of infamous and pernicious errors, and which the said ministers pretend (amongst other errors so called) more particularly to abhominate. Wherein the indirect and most un-Christian dealings of the said ministers, in charging & calling manifest and cleere truths, yea such as are consonant to their own principles, by the name of infamous and pernicious errours, are detected and laid open to the kingdome, and the whole world. / By the said John Goodwin, a servant of God and men, in the Gospel of Jesus Christ.
lacinious discourse to shew either the s sublimity of his wit in being able to argu 0.470 1 Mysterious cloudes and mistes, shunning the cleer light, a little further disclosed in a short answer to Mr. John Simpsons long appendix, entituled, Truth breaking forth through a cloud and mist of slanders, wherein the charge of slander, so far as it concerneth, both himself and some others, is taken of and removed / by Tho. Gataker ...
not subscribe was because he thought he priviledged by his degree wherein he appealed to my 0.469 5 The arraignment and conviction of Sr VValter Rawleigh, at the Kings Bench-barre at Winchester. on the 17. of November. 1603. Before the right Honorable the Earle of Suffolke, Lord Chamberline, the Earle of Devon-shire, Lord Henry Howard, Lord Cecill, Lord Wotton, Sir John Stanhope Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-pleas, Popham and Andrewes, Justice Gaudy, Justice Warberton, Sir William Wade, commissioners. / Coppied by Sir Tho: Overbury.
and goes to th plough with sundry other priviledged powers conferred on you by our ancestour 0.469 5 Halesiados. A message from the Normans, to the generall of the Kentish forces. With the generalls answer to the Normans letter. Also two state-pasquils, 1. The independent suspended. 2. The leveller listed.
and such objections as are urged against priviledged way of trading the first argument is fou 0.469 5 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
and such objections as are urged against priviledged and incorporated merchants drive c ans t 0.469 5 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
and such objections as are urged against priviledged merchants especially the adventurers of 0.469 5 Of a free trade. A discourse seriously recommending to our nation the wonderfull benefits of trade, especially of a rightly governed, and ordered trade. Setting forth also most clearly, the relative nature, degrees, and qualifications of libertie, which is ever to be inlarged, or restrained according to that good, which it relates to, as that is more, or lesse ample. / Written by Henry Parker Esquire.
tainted churl diseasd with gouts and gol birthrights blessings nay and souls to boot and yet 0.467 1 Solomons recantation, entitvled Ecclesiastes paraphrased with a soliloquie or meditation upon every chapter : very seasonable and useful for these times / by Francis Quarles ; with a short relation of his life and death.

Slice 1649_1649

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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of their predecessors in all their prete erty and fullnesse could ever atchieve and if 0.721 1 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
watered by hand and by the sweet and liberal dews of heaven p the tenuitie and contem 0.690 4 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
but well spent yeers had masterd all the liberal arts and his sweet tongue could fall int 0.690 4 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
flatterers but persecutors thought merci liberal but lovers of the world plausible among 0.690 4 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
keeping secrets or a more open free and liberal aptness in discovering whether of a rich 0.690 4 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
and such as are enemies to the pretious freedome and liberty of the people in a natural 0.683 89 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
meeting to elect for representatives bie freedome in elections with the certainty of meeti 0.683 89 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
meeting to elect for representatives bie freedome endeavoured to be provided for therein o 0.683 89 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
ordinarilie reuiled the king and where h freedome tovent his expressions had him in hate a 0.683 89 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
ordinarilie reuiled the king and where h freedome they did there own were a together in th 0.683 89 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
ordinarilie reuiled the king and where h freedome and liberty of this antient and yet un 0.683 89 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
superstition to absolute prophanesse gov freedome to pure slavery we have brought their ki 0.683 89 A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
you were delivered of the first attempt freedome when that great bugbear of a continuall 0.683 89 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
you were delivered of the first attempt freedome all ese cares which are so pious so 0.683 89 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
tax in the first yeare of englands decla freedome what shall we have in the second c 0.683 89 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
gen and so gave not all men that freedome which is the supposed foundation of that 0.683 89 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
gen and so gave not all men that freedom freedome to all mankind i should but aske this on 0.683 89 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
gen and so gave not all men that freedom freedome which naturally belongs to him whatever 0.683 89 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
government might wholly give up himselfe freedome to his masters will the power of life be 0.683 89 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
government might wholly give up himselfe freedome and that servitude should be as he calls 0.683 89 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
government might wholly give up himselfe freedome to be an unnaturall servitude to deny th 0.683 89 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
grew rich that in time he bought his freedome of london and therein grew so wealthy a 0.683 89 The pleasant conceits of Old Hobson the merry Londoner Full of humorous discourses, and witt[y] merryments, whereat the quickest wits may laugh, and the wiser sort take pleasure.
publique businesse and had his head full freedome honour and safety he keeps the assignati 0.683 89 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
whom they freely chose and with the same freedome un kingd him if they saw cause by 0.683 89 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
be only called an agreement but through freedome of it be one indeed and receive its 0.683 89 A narrative of the proceedings of His Excellencie the Lord General Fairfax in the reducing of the revolted troops Appointed by his Excellency, and his Councell of Warre, to be printed and published, and signed by their order, May 21. 1649. Ri. Hatter Secret.
by the death of the body a spirituall freedome from the imputation of sin rom v power 0.683 89 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
deliverances wee have received and the p freedome and happiness wee and our ancestors have 0.683 89 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
deliverances wee have received and the p freedome of our parliaments to subject both king 0.683 89 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
certainly when ever restored to a condit freedome and liberty of meeting together againe w 0.683 89 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
certainly when ever restored to a condit freedome and safety in the houses al you uote 0.683 89 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
they shall want for nothing but enjoy ex freedome their owne hearts desires meane while wh 0.683 89 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
to give in his councell concerning the c freedome undertooke the empire thus in one souldi 0.683 89 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
enjoyment of health and ease was what th freedome and exemption from those most sharpe tor 0.683 89 The merchants and mariners preservation and thanksgiving. Or, Thankfulnesse returned, for mercies received Set forth in a sermon of thanksgiving, preached at S. Andrewes Undershaft, Sept. 6. 1649. To the r. worshipfull, the Comittee of Merchants, trading for the eastern India, upon a late returne of seven of their ships together. By Edvvard Terry, minister of the Word, (who was sometime in their service, there) now rector of the Church of Great-Greenford, in the county of Middlesex. Octob. 4. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame.
and framd into a strong argument for the freedome and indemnitie of christ crucifigam rege 0.683 89 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
the sense of anger any more for his freedome is a freedome indeed to a full satisfact 0.683 89 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
the sense of anger any more for his free freedome indeed to a full satisfaction the peace 0.683 89 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
in love to my countrey for liberty and freedome and a hating of tyranny arbitrary power 0.683 89 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
in love to my countrey for liberty and f freedome king edward surnamed confessor for his e 0.683 89 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
in love to my countrey for liberty and f freedome of the people as ever was heard of 0.683 89 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
parliament the defrauding of fellow memb freedome for to chuse or to be chosen in 0.683 89 To the present visible supreame power, assembled at VVestminster The humble petition, and desires of many thousand well-affected persons, in, and about the city of London, in behalf of themselves and the whole Kingdome.
our iust rights and the antient libertie freedome of the english nation not doubting but w 0.683 89 His Majesties declaration to all his subjects of the kingdome of England.
our iust rights and the antient libertie freedome of the english nation not doubting but w 0.683 89 His Maiesties declaration to all his subiects of the kingdome of England.
are inslavd to tyrants hests who have ou freedome wonne our fainting hopes now ownly rests 0.683 89 A coffin for King Charles a crowne for Cromwell: a pit for the people. You may sing this to the tune of Saine I would.
am universall love and whose service is freedome and pure libertinisme an apologeticall h 0.683 89 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
am universall love and whose service is freedome and who hath put down the mighty remembe 0.683 89 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
am universall love and whose service is freedome which can never be by humane sword or 0.683 89 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
forcibly detained and secluded us agains freedome and priviledges of parliament from sitti 0.683 89 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
forcibly detained and secluded us agains freedome priviledges and beeing of parliaments fo 0.683 89 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
i must desire you to beare that christia freedome at my hand which commandeth me to shew 0.683 89 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
are willing to captivate their souls for freedome of their bodies to presse their conscien 0.683 89 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
defended by others doe not therefore los freedome because they are not of equall worth wit 0.683 89 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
defended by others doe not therefore los freedome of the people is not diminished because 0.683 89 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
defended by others doe not therefore los freedome and liliberty of the states then through 0.683 89 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
hands they now are and how your promisd freedome is turnd to slavery and bondage by an 0.683 89 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
the perfection which the text requires i freedome not from all sinne but from hypocrisie t 0.683 89 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
birth yet we may do it at our freedome of choice which is left us by the 0.683 89 The lawfulness of the celebration of Christs birth-day debated, in case it be annnally [sic] known or not known. Discussed by Scripture, and consequence of Scripture; and many objections answered, and refuted by reasons. By George Palmer, wel-willer to a particular and solemn joyous-thankfulness to God, for his several special mercies in Christ; by way of gradation.
of england the regaining the revolted na freedome of the seas the support of the ancient 0.683 89 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
to wicked rulers you cry its against the freedome of parliament they have had freedome eno 0.683 89 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
to wicked rulers you cry its against the freedome enough to sinne a breach of privilegde t 0.683 89 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
to wicked rulers you cry its against the freedome of the people of god many children may 0.683 89 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
way of petitioning the most inferior bad freedome which we know that therefore we are cons 0.683 89 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
lords of manors and let all sorts have freedome by uertue of this conquest over the norm 0.683 89 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
lords of manors and let all sorts have f freedome in this controversie and that you will n 0.683 89 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
laws likewise for in ed chap there is freedome given to a man to speak for himself or e 0.683 89 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
laws likewise for in ed chap there is fr freedome and if any assume a power to give away o 0.683 89 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
laws likewise for in ed chap there is fr freedome they are traytors to this common wealth 0.683 89 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
libro iudicum mentio singulos recensere liber iste diuturna exemplorum serie redundet 0.665 5 Diatriba chronologica Johannis Marshami
libro iudicum mentio singulos recensere liber nominatim a nabuchodonosoro assuero ever 0.665 5 Diatriba chronologica Johannis Marshami
cohorribus urbanis forum capitoliumque o liber atem accitusque ipse per tribunum plebis 0.665 5 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
legitimus et inviolabilis magistratus of liber et legitimus accesserit eorum consensus 0.665 5 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
he that gives liberty to do so gives liber y to alter the scriptures but what i 0.665 5 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
in sterling when our treators would haue liberaly wee had neuer come there who can imagine 0.661 1 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
the said as principall and as cautioner suerty for me faithfully binde and obliges us c 0.660 1 Act containing the tenour of the band for securing the peace of the kingdom.
illis obedirent imo ipse reddidit nec as liberiu quia non esset obediendum tyrannice impe 0.643 1 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
i am entailed to all the liberties and freedomes that the lawes and good customes of engl 0.635 5 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
i am entailed to all the liberties and f freedomes thereof to any mans will whatsoever neve 0.635 5 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
severity of certaine lawes and besides m freedomes and bountyes conveighed to you and your 0.635 5 The Lord Inchiquins queries to the Protestant clergy of the province of Munster, with theyr answer to the said queeres as also Sir Richard Blagues speech, chaireman to the Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks at Killkenny, made to His Excellence the Lord Marquis of Ormond upon signing of the articles of peace : and His Exellencies answer to Sr. Richard Blagues speech.
upon them but shall maintain and defend freedomes and liberties in as ample manner accordi 0.635 5 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
the laws that holds out the peoples libe freedomes that the parliament and army engaged in 0.635 5 A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
wee should maintein our native rational freedom p though god doth require us to submit o 0.634 166 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
wee should maintein our native rational freedom which cannot bee denied mee as a king be 0.634 166 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
wee should maintein our native rational freedom and secresie of private papers commands 0.634 166 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
liberty though it be the first year of freedom and then iudge you whether the state or 0.634 166 Hosanna, or, A song of thanks-giving sung by the children of Zion, and set forth in three notable speeches at Grocers Hall, on the late solemn day of thanksgiving, Thursday June 7, 1649 : the first was spoken by Alderman Atkins, the second by Alderman Isaac Pennington, the third by Hugh Peters (no alderman, but) clericus in cuerpo.
resurrection or standing for principles freedom to the people but now i see it is of suc 0.634 166 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
resurrection or standing for principles freedom iustice and peaceable settlement of the 0.634 166 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
resurrection or standing for principles freedom principles of nature and right reason is 0.634 166 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
heats and letting your selves loose to t freedom of uncontrouled embraces if thou hast a 0.634 166 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
heats and letting your selves loose to t freedom the splendor of life that gape after suc 0.634 166 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
now his trust which was his liberty his freedom and his protection by the law was by 0.634 166 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
carrying on this great work of liberty a freedom for the true and impartiall executing of 0.634 166 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
carrying on this great work of liberty a freedom together with the common rights of the p 0.634 166 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
carrying on this great work of liberty a freedom of his people and to dye as a 0.634 166 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
iustice and a royal palace of principles freedom will do speedy iustice that this lyon wh 0.634 166 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
iustice and a royal palace of principles freedom and mercy to the poor will be their 0.634 166 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
reconciliation of differences to the pro freedom and to the reliefe of ireland to require 0.634 166 The Levellers designe discovered, or, The anatomie of the late unhappie mutinie presented unto the souldiery of the army vnder the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, for prevention of the like in others / written by Henry Denne ...
government of the kingdom upon grounds o freedom and safety and therefore because ou form 0.634 166 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
government of the kingdom upon grounds o freedom and much lesse upon your selves neither 0.634 166 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
government of the kingdom upon grounds o freedom and safety h aving by our late labors 0.634 166 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
the laws of this island onely and the freedom of the subject conserved by parlement bu 0.634 166 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
the laws of this island onely and the fr freedom and competency of are kept still in hear 0.634 166 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
still adhere if the principles of the co freedom and iustice the rules and laws of nation 0.634 166 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
still adhere if the principles of the co freedom concerning all matters of iust complaint 0.634 166 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
still adhere if the principles of the co freedom and will embrace us again and be our 0.634 166 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
they govern themselves for indeed none c freedom heartilie but good men the rest love not 0.634 166 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
they govern themselves for indeed none c freedom but licence which never hath more scope 0.634 166 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
they govern themselves for indeed none c freedom fit to cozn babies but are indeed under 0.634 166 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
but we as far as we enjoy our freedom not without our own choise and therefore 0.634 166 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
by the army to the subversion of the freedom liberties of all parliaments this being 0.634 166 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
affections square only with their trusts freedom and improving publique interest cannot l 0.634 166 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
affections square only with their trusts freedom against all malignant opposers make this 0.634 166 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
affections square only with their trusts freedom happynesse therein contained and wherein 0.634 166 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
might restore the common wealth to her a freedom which by the caesars had been taken from 0.634 166 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
and so makes me to see and possess freedom in my own experience from him every day 0.634 166 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
not understand so that it is liberty and freedom to be under a law that the people can un 0.634 166 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
not understand so that it is liberty and freedom and liberty free from arbitrarinesse and 0.634 166 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
not understand so that it is liberty and freedom and liberty thirdly that the commoners o 0.634 166 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
be said to have other ends than its freedom and safety having never either kept the 0.634 166 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
be said to have other ends than its free freedom wou d never have found fault with some 0.634 166 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
and uentured our lives to preserve the n freedom as much as you and therefore by the law 0.634 166 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
and uentured our lives to preserve the n freedom in the land is our portion as well as yo 0.634 166 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
and uentured our lives to preserve the n freedom and your murdering governing laws destro 0.634 166 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
the welfare of the kingdom with greater freedom and speed then ever it could do heretofo 0.634 166 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
the welfare of the kingdom with greater freedom of the people of god and the true welfar 0.634 166 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
the welfare of the kingdom with greater freedom of those who are as free as themselves 0.634 166 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
to afford the people all possible case a freedom with reason and respect unto publick saf 0.634 166 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
to afford the people all possible case a freedom a the hands of the supreame power doth 0.634 166 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
word in that language is uery neare unto freedom or liberty or else because that the frei 0.634 166 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
word in that language is uery neare unto freedom or liberty rather decreased then increas 0.634 166 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
for a peace he desired there might be freedom of trade from town to town and a cessati 0.634 166 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
for a peace he desired there might be fr freedom and safety whereunto they were formerly 0.634 166 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
she was in a height of felicity and freedom before touching the grounds of this chan 0.634 166 A winter dreame.
she was in a height of felicity and free freedom though the body be never so under restra 0.634 166 A winter dreame.
final cause is the mutual succor help co freedom peace security and preservation one of a 0.634 166 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
final cause is the mutual succor help co freedom is swallowed up by particular interests 0.634 166 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
final cause is the mutual succor help co freedom tillity and profit as among the lacedemo 0.634 166 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
my contest with the lords the free mans freedom uindicated londons liberty in chaines di 0.634 166 The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne.
god hath made happy instruments of the k freedom from apparent slavery and utter ruine ye 0.634 166 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
god hath made happy instruments of the k freedom or tenderness plainness or covertness th 0.634 166 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
god hath made happy instruments of the k freedom and safety of the freeborn people of eng 0.634 166 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
is dearer to us the uindication of the freedom and honour of the parliament and for pre 0.634 166 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
that after the uictory the people should freedom peace and happiness setled in the nation 0.634 166 The Resolutions of the private souldiery of Col. Scroops regiment of horse (now quartering at and neer unto Salisbury) concerning their present expedition for the service of Ireland. Wherein they declare their integrity and faithfulness to the solemn engagement of the army made at New-Market and Triploe Heaths, June 5, 1647. and to that end have chosen agitators for their respective troups; agreeing and resolving not to disband or divide, or suffer themselves to be disbanded or divided, till the freedoms of England be first settled and the rights of the souldiery obtained, according to the many declarations and remonstrances of the Parliament and army. Directed and presented to the consideration of all the souldiery of the nation, both of field and garison.
that after the uictory the people should freedom and liberty established in the nation fo 0.634 166 The Resolutions of the private souldiery of Col. Scroops regiment of horse (now quartering at and neer unto Salisbury) concerning their present expedition for the service of Ireland. Wherein they declare their integrity and faithfulness to the solemn engagement of the army made at New-Market and Triploe Heaths, June 5, 1647. and to that end have chosen agitators for their respective troups; agreeing and resolving not to disband or divide, or suffer themselves to be disbanded or divided, till the freedoms of England be first settled and the rights of the souldiery obtained, according to the many declarations and remonstrances of the Parliament and army. Directed and presented to the consideration of all the souldiery of the nation, both of field and garison.
acknowledge the indiction meeting and co freedom and authority of the parliament of this 0.634 166 Act containing the tenour of the band for securing the peace of the kingdom.
houses of the parliament of england sitt freedom concerning all matters of iust complaint 0.634 166 A letter from the Parliament of Scotland, to the Honourable William Lenthall Esquire, speaker to the House of Commons.
affections square only with their trusts freedom and improving publique interest cannot l 0.634 166 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
affections square only with their trusts freedom against all malignant opposers make this 0.634 166 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
affections square only with their trusts freedom happynesse therein contained and wherein 0.634 166 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
this nation in behalf of their common ri freedom and safety hath been at all observed or 0.634 166 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
this nation in behalf of their common ri freedom suppressed by force of arms and petition 0.634 166 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
this nation in behalf of their common ri freedom no ease of grievances no removal of unju 0.634 166 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
from under the norman yoak shal have the freedom to improve the comon and waste lands fre 0.634 166 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
from under the norman yoak shal have the freedom to us you being the men with whom we hav 0.634 166 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
from under the norman yoak shal have the freedom but the common people stil are and have 0.634 166 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
of your ignorant souldiers that know not freedom is may not abuse those that are true fri 0.634 166 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
of your ignorant souldiers that know not freedom and faithfull servants to the creation w 0.634 166 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
of your ignorant souldiers that know not freedom according to the law of contract between 0.634 166 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
money and blood vvas received ought to o freedom in the land to themselves and posterity 0.634 166 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
money and blood vvas received ought to o freedom in the land of this their nativity vvith 0.634 166 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
money and blood vvas received ought to o freedom therefore i say all sorts ought to have 0.634 166 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
they pretended was for the peoples liber freedoms amongst all which they reckon tryalls by 0.615 14 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
they pretended was for the peoples liber freedoms which they there say our ancestors injoy 0.615 14 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
they pretended was for the peoples liber freedoms by making examples first upon those offe 0.615 14 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
the sole iudges of what concerned the pe freedoms and therefore could not be said to tyran 0.615 14 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
as also of a proportionable share in the freedoms of this common wealth we cannot but wond 0.615 14 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
as also of a proportionable share in the freedoms will satisfy your thirst drink also and 0.615 14 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
birth right let prophane esaus under ual freedoms paul a roman will defend his priviledges 0.615 14 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
most dangerous consequence to all the la freedoms of the people and therefore although the 0.615 14 The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649. In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law.
most dangerous consequence to all the la freedoms of this nation which we ualue above our 0.615 14 The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649. In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law.
of the irish natives in seeking their iu freedoms immunities and liberties was the uery sa 0.615 14 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
themselves to be disbanded or divided ti freedoms of england be first setled and the right 0.615 14 The Resolutions of the private souldiery of Col. Scroops regiment of horse (now quartering at and neer unto Salisbury) concerning their present expedition for the service of Ireland. Wherein they declare their integrity and faithfulness to the solemn engagement of the army made at New-Market and Triploe Heaths, June 5, 1647. and to that end have chosen agitators for their respective troups; agreeing and resolving not to disband or divide, or suffer themselves to be disbanded or divided, till the freedoms of England be first settled and the rights of the souldiery obtained, according to the many declarations and remonstrances of the Parliament and army. Directed and presented to the consideration of all the souldiery of the nation, both of field and garison.
courage in their brests any affections t freedoms of england any love to his neighbor or 0.615 14 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
as also of a proportionable share in the freedoms of this common wealth we cannot but wond 0.615 14 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
as also of a proportionable share in the freedoms will satisfie your thirst drink also and 0.615 14 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
without wrath and therefore to be avoyde libells and rayling accusations rather then humb 0.609 2 The Lord Inchiquins queries to the Protestant clergy of the province of Munster, with theyr answer to the said queeres as also Sir Richard Blagues speech, chaireman to the Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks at Killkenny, made to His Excellence the Lord Marquis of Ormond upon signing of the articles of peace : and His Exellencies answer to Sr. Richard Blagues speech.
then they were of him for he uented libells in stead of sermons whilst they that hea 0.609 2 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
and make me poyson by rendring that a libell which was meant a faithfull history and 0.597 1 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
letter to the committee of estates sent libbertoun which hath been also published the great 0.594 1 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
the restoring them to their iust rights freedo s in the prosecution of which engagement 0.593 1 The Resolutions of the private souldiery of Col. Scroops regiment of horse (now quartering at and neer unto Salisbury) concerning their present expedition for the service of Ireland. Wherein they declare their integrity and faithfulness to the solemn engagement of the army made at New-Market and Triploe Heaths, June 5, 1647. and to that end have chosen agitators for their respective troups; agreeing and resolving not to disband or divide, or suffer themselves to be disbanded or divided, till the freedoms of England be first settled and the rights of the souldiery obtained, according to the many declarations and remonstrances of the Parliament and army. Directed and presented to the consideration of all the souldiery of the nation, both of field and garison.
onely some god defend us from such contr ety between words and meaning between the to 0.585 1 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
no liberality for giving is but want of audacity to deny or discretion to poise without i 0.578 1 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
and ransoms to redeem their lives and l berties and so their new kingdom and republike q 0.573 1 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
publique good common freedom and safety freeborn people of england to the pulling down of 0.564 1 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
other the like hainous offences destruct ciety or for endeavoring by force to destroy t 0.561 1 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
rampire behinde which i might have reste safety and now are the swelling waters come eve 0.560 130 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
seek but his iust righteous naturall and safety they extremely offend and then they are 0.560 130 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
have their place appointed them of god f safety their time times and half as the gentile 0.560 130 The churches going in and coming out of the wildnernes opened by the unworthiest of the gospel-ministers, John Brayn.
desires in reach of havn in sight of safety sinks up to the lips in nectar yet 0.560 130 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
dispenced upon all occasions for the peo safety he considered that those in whom the pow 0.560 130 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
dispenced upon all occasions for the peo safety in these times from any danger of being 0.560 130 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
curarum and band opinions with them for safety of their monarchies as for her other gif 0.560 130 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
reject and extirpate all other methods f safety or government although they truly appear 0.560 130 Certaine necessary resolutions of the most considerable scruples now possessing the mindes of the major part of this kingdome, now obstructing the intended obedience which ought to be rendered to whatever supreame authoritie is instantly or shall futurely be ordained over us wherein is likewise manifested and maintained the necessity of our submission thereunto, as to the ordinance of God, against all the sophisticall reservations and alterations of the Devill, or humane policy : directed to the due consideration of all who have, or may have, any affection to the tranquility hoped for in our languishing kingdome / by an earnest endeavourer for peace and truth.
my maxim that amongst men there was no safety for me but in walking in a rationall con 0.560 130 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
my maxim that amongst men there was no s safety aver it i have really spent almost l 0.560 130 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
the royal assent in settling the militia safety of the people i say for a protestant pri 0.560 130 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the royal assent in settling the militia safety and so it was expounded by the parliamen 0.560 130 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the royal assent in settling the militia safety and thus i prove it he fought for 0.560 130 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
deviding from the army notwithstanding t safety and greater hazard and i beleeve this co 0.560 130 The Levellers designe discovered, or, The anatomie of the late unhappie mutinie presented unto the souldiery of the army vnder the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, for prevention of the like in others / written by Henry Denne ...
days stoln upon us when say peace and safety then sudden destruction thes x and they 0.560 130 And they shall look upon him whom they have pierced and they shall mourn for him as one mourneth for an onely &c, and shall be in bitterness for him as one is in bitterness for his first born.
dayes a comming of the saints exaltation safety by the fulnesse of iesus in them the 0.560 130 A sudden and cloudy messenger, with glimpses of great joy to the Israel of God declaring the hastning of that day of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus in his saints, tending to a deliverance from spiritual and temporal captivity ... / by a lover of peace and purity, though appearing so terrible and dreadfull, Edward Ellis.
the kingdom upon grounds of common freed safety and therefore because ou former overture 0.560 130 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
the kingdom upon grounds of common freed safety h aving by our late labors and hazards m 0.560 130 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
the kingdom upon grounds of common freed safety contained in this agreement nor levell m 0.560 130 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
inexcusable if we take care of our bodil safety by flying the company of such as have th 0.560 130 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
inexcusable if we take care of our bodil safety of our beasts and would not to our knowl 0.560 130 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
inexcusable if we take care of our bodil safety of his kingdome and to prevent a new 0.560 130 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
favour so far as may stand with the safety of this present government to those who 0.560 130 An answer without a question, or, The late schismatical petition for a diabolicall toleration of seuerall religions expovnded being presented to the juncto at Westminster, August 16, 1646 by Colonel Pride and Lievtenant Colonel Goffe and others by the appointment of the Lord Fairfax their general : with some observations upon the mistery of their iniquity, and the juncto's answer thereunto / written by that reverend divine, Doctor Holdisworth ...
of his crown and settles his throne in safety which is the chief end of all their cons 0.560 130 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
of his crown and settles his throne in s safety should be the danger of all his pleasure 0.560 130 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
of his crown and settles his throne in s safety is his parlement it is that great condui 0.560 130 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
such as they can either with surety or safety and the obstinacy of the absent gentleme 0.560 130 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
such as they can either with surety or s safety of a people is then to adhere to so mise 0.560 130 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
such as they can either with surety or s safety but i must tell you that of all 0.560 130 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
or direction of his practice into ways o safety to himself that no man hath suffered or 0.560 130 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
or direction of his practice into ways o safety he refuseth what they iudg necessary the 0.560 130 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
had his head full of freedome honour and safety he keeps the assignation and comes after 0.560 130 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
threatn d to have care of the public safety therefore saith claudius sesell a french 0.560 130 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
given by both houses of parliament conce safety and preservation of his majesties person 0.560 130 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
other causes to pursue ends destructive safety but from the beginning it was not so 0.560 130 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
rulers what they thought meet for their safety and therefore were not in a capacity to 0.560 130 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
necessary and honourable for the publiqu safety but likewise canonize as it were him wit 0.560 130 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
necessary and honourable for the publiqu safety and the publique liberty for which they 0.560 130 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
raised by the houses were raised for the safety and defence of the kings person and of b 0.560 130 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
raised by the houses were raised for the safety honour and greatnesse are much dearer to 0.560 130 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
raised by the houses were raised for the safety of his royal person which they have oft 0.560 130 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
faithfull servant who desires not to buy safety with the hazard of your reputation goe o 0.560 130 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
nation in a blessed posture of liberty a safety humbly commensurate with the blessing pr 0.560 130 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
nation in a blessed posture of liberty a safety as is the navy in the trust of such inve 0.560 130 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
nation in a blessed posture of liberty a safety and the contribution of a mite adds to 0.560 130 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
man being overpowerd may yeeld for his o safety but to submit to that usurpd power as to 0.560 130 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
man being overpowerd may yeeld for his o safety of their own lives although not to obey 0.560 130 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
man being overpowerd may yeeld for his o safety of their lives thus to obey them it 0.560 130 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
confusion distraction destruction to bri safety but the former scriptures speake not of 0.560 130 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
happinsse of the king and the peace and safety of the three kingdoms and particularly f 0.560 130 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
happinsse of the king and the peace and safety and preservation of his majesties person 0.560 130 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
in preserving and returning home to you safety a great fleete at once and not at 0.560 130 The merchants and mariners preservation and thanksgiving. Or, Thankfulnesse returned, for mercies received Set forth in a sermon of thanksgiving, preached at S. Andrewes Undershaft, Sept. 6. 1649. To the r. worshipfull, the Comittee of Merchants, trading for the eastern India, upon a late returne of seven of their ships together. By Edvvard Terry, minister of the Word, (who was sometime in their service, there) now rector of the Church of Great-Greenford, in the county of Middlesex. Octob. 4. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame.
onely to his advancement but alto to the safety and preservation of that whole family wh 0.560 130 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
onely to his advancement but alto to the safety of that great populous city and that too 0.560 130 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
to have other ends than its freedom and safety having never either kept the tract or us 0.560 130 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
laws plainly and directly against the co safety and welfare of the people this is not la 0.560 130 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
laws plainly and directly against the co safety of the kingdom and behold they sit many 0.560 130 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
laws plainly and directly against the co safety and welfare which the wolves whilst rema 0.560 130 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
offenders as they shall see cause for th safety of the commonwealth and to give an accom 0.560 130 Die Jovis, 8 Novembr. 1649. Two orders of Parliament the one, referring to the Councel of State, to give ten pounds to every one who shall bring in a high-way-man; the other, referring to the said Councel to give reprieves to persons guilty of robberies, if they shall discover any of their accomplices.
fathers concessions which really concern safety and secure us against all force and tyra 0.560 130 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
prove your certaine ruine in conclusion safety finis 0.560 130 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
of them to the end for the future safety of the nation iustice may be done accord 0.560 130 A full narative [sic] of all the proceedings betweene His Excellency the Lord Fairfax and the mutineers, since his Excellencies advance from London, Thursday May 10. to their routing and surprizall, Munday May 14. at mid-night. VVith the particulars of that engagement, the prisoners taken, and the triall and condemning Cornet Thompson and Cornet Denn to die, who were the ringleaders in the mutiny. Also his Excellencies the Lord Generals letter to the Speaker concerning the same. Published by speciall authority to prevent false and impertinent relations.
your selfe an enemy to the peace and safety of the kingdome and to all those that 0.560 130 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
and freedom with reason and respect unto safety the act of nehemiah is worthy the practi 0.560 130 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
and freedom with reason and respect unto safety and liberty so great is the necessity of 0.560 130 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
and freedom with reason and respect unto safety in which case such a person cannot in 0.560 130 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
to restore his majestie to honor freedom safety whereunto they were formerly bound both 0.560 130 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
may be shakings and tossings but there i safety nothing shall interrupt safety although 0.560 130 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
may be shakings and tossings but there i safety although somthing may interrupt security 0.560 130 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
may be shakings and tossings but there i safety is sure although i apprehend it not and 0.560 130 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
text is sometimes taken more generally f safety and all good things in the extent of its 0.560 130 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
text is sometimes taken more generally f safety never wanting ioy alwayes exceeding and 0.560 130 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
great mistake in that particular and tha safety es not therein so i longed to hear 0.560 130 A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
only to the publique good common freedom safety of the freeborn people of england to the 0.560 130 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
only to the publique good common freedom safety to the nation his uniform hindering and 0.560 130 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
absence of the members that could not wi safety attend the house and for the distraction 0.560 130 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
against all that opposed the peace liber safety of the kingdom so that if they have not 0.560 130 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
against all that opposed the peace liber safety of our lives and others by the law of na 0.560 130 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
against all that opposed the peace liber safety i had better break his command then murd 0.560 130 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
land then which an ampler expedient for safety cannot be it is humbly desired between a 0.560 130 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
land then which an ampler expedient for safety humbly commensurate with the blessing pr 0.560 130 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
land then which an ampler expedient for safety as is the navy in the trust of 0.560 130 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
in behalf of their common right freedom safety hath been at all observed or made good b 0.560 130 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
in behalf of their common right freedom safety be it therefore known to all the free pe 0.560 130 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
in behalf of their common right freedom safety and deliverance of this nation as it was 0.560 130 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
ioynt consent to endeavour the freedom p safety of the people of england and you and we 0.560 130 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
ioynt consent to endeavour the freedom p safety of this people of england shutting out n 0.560 130 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
ioynt consent to endeavour the freedom p safety of the people of england taking in all 0.560 130 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
have shall be freely laid open for the safety and preservation of the nation and we as 0.560 130 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
severall place and calling should endeav safety and freedom of england and that the parl 0.560 130 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
had stood so many yeers in his speciall privity as if your majesty reputed your self no 0.559 6 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
examined in court by the examiner withou privity of the adverse party or of his attorney 0.559 6 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
examined in court by the examiner withou privity of the court it is otherwise no decree s 0.559 6 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
examined in court by the examiner withou privity by from or under him but by bill 0.559 6 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
of parliament as they terme them without privity or assents or the ioynt consent of the 0.559 6 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
nor the care of those worthies without t privity of the house to prevent them without hon 0.559 6 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
amicable composure and put themselves he incapacity to be otherwise treated then as enemies 0.557 3 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
which brought him to the lowest degradem incapacity of the regal name i say not whose 0.557 3 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
having a special eye either at the prese incapacity of the house by reason of diversities of 0.557 3 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
blinde obedience as never was exspected freeman not fit to bee required of anie man 0.554 2 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
forfaiture on capitall punishment upon a freeman of this realme without the lords or king 0.554 2 Foure true and considerable positions for the sitting members the new court of justice, and new judges, sheriffs, officers, lawyers, iustices, and others to ruminate upon.
there was an extreame deale of diligence nicity to the practicall pursuance of nature so 0.553 1 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
diapasons arising from different strings immunity and happines can ther be to a people 0.550 2 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
pr sent with them and shall we expect immunity and therefore that breach also of covena 0.550 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
to the svpreme avthority of england the commons assembled in parl 0.549 2 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
to the svpreme avthority of this nation the commons of england in 0.549 2 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
evill and them altogether nor doth he sp restrainedly concerning some kind of evill but indefi 0.549 1 The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness.
the text i have not the skill or sagacity to divine all that doctor hammond affirm 0.548 2 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
do adorn among whom the learned and fait sagacity of your secretaries watch over all accid 0.548 2 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
in the consciences of those hee calls th laiety as if it belonged not to them either 0.546 1 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
him a bishop he had more learning and dexterity in state affairs undoubtedly then all th 0.545 4 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
kings party produced by a person of grea dexterity that uery person who hath now undertaken 0.545 4 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
other more regular of eutactus and for t dexterity that is exprest in the conclusion of the 0.545 4 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
else were the subject matter of these me dexterity and not their brethren lives and reputat 0.545 4 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
eares happy with your relation pert dye restority are the plummets of your soule downer do 0.544 1 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
wonder that such rugged mountains do pro fertility of corn and cattle for if the happy 0.543 1 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
indeed when you were to treat about its legality but i must tell you occasions are also 0.543 2 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
reasons to resolve the unresolved people legality of the kings tryal and iudgment lectori 0.543 2 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
of france hors de page out of their minority or from being pages any more though ther 0.542 4 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
perfect in the end during the infancy an minority of the mysticall body of christ the chur 0.542 4 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
their membership were baptized in their minority by uertue of the covenat of their parent 0.542 4 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
design proclaimes a new king in the king minority modells the swears the people to submiss 0.542 4 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the beginning of our troubles detained y neutrality for it is far easier for him who 0.542 1 Certaine necessary resolutions of the most considerable scruples now possessing the mindes of the major part of this kingdome, now obstructing the intended obedience which ought to be rendered to whatever supreame authoritie is instantly or shall futurely be ordained over us wherein is likewise manifested and maintained the necessity of our submission thereunto, as to the ordinance of God, against all the sophisticall reservations and alterations of the Devill, or humane policy : directed to the due consideration of all who have, or may have, any affection to the tranquility hoped for in our languishing kingdome / by an earnest endeavourer for peace and truth.
ready then they to secure and uphold the uthority prerogative and honor of the king and pr 0.541 1 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
for submitting to their fines and paying moiety and securing the remainder at three mont 0.538 2 Die Mercurii, 14 Martii, 1648. Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that Sir Iohn Stowell knight be proceeded against for life in the upper bench. ...
for submitting to their fines and paying moiety of the true ualue of their estates die 0.538 2 Die Mercurii, 14 Martii, 1648. Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that Sir Iohn Stowell knight be proceeded against for life in the upper bench. ...
memento to you and i can truly say liberavi animam meam what ever becomes of you or 0.537 1 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
me to my mony which is really my propriety now detained from me and destroyed by si 0.537 33 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
the fathers purchasing lands may know th propriety although they be in one society which ma 0.537 33 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
the fathers purchasing lands may know th propriety i answer i am not ob you are 0.537 33 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
in this agreement nor levell mens estate propriety or make all things common and that in 0.537 33 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
claim as my native inheritance an undoub propriety and portion in the laws of the land 0.537 33 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
he hath giving us the absolute dominion propriety of it also but without either of these m 0.537 33 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
he hath giving us the absolute dominion propriety but his willingnesse to receive advantag 0.537 33 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
he hath giving us the absolute dominion propriety toward the preserving and regulating of 0.537 33 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
supream end namely the preservation of e propriety in name goods and other things of this l 0.537 33 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
supream end namely the preservation of e propriety in their spirituall names priviledges an 0.537 33 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
supream end namely the preservation of e propriety in what was theirs in outward things but 0.537 33 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
from prison and from iudgement thus in t propriety of davids expression was our saviour mad 0.537 33 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
as much security as may be enjoy his propriety and secondly nderstanding by levelling a 0.537 33 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
as much security as may be enjoy his pro propriety and yet to see when it concerns men 0.537 33 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
the earth isa for this honour nobility g propriety superfluity c hath without contradiction 0.537 33 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
for the power of inclosing land and owni propriety was brought into the creation by your an 0.537 33 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
for the power of inclosing land and owni propriety by murther and theft and you keep it by 0.537 33 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
for the power of inclosing land and owni propriety for the earth with all her fruits of 0.537 33 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
made capable to enjoy their estates with propriety of which each subject will be absolutely 0.537 33 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
church yet he will agree t at the propriety and inheritance shall by act of parliame 0.537 33 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
part of this agreement level mens estate propriety or make all things common and if any 0.537 33 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
intent to meddle with any mans inclosure propriety til it be freely given to us by themselv 0.537 33 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
intent to meddle with any mans inclosure propriety of the elder brothers or whether the lor 0.537 33 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
intent to meddle with any mans inclosure propriety if you deny this freedom then you iustly 0.537 33 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
souldiers or any that owns your laws of propriety called freeholders do abuse or kill our 0.537 33 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
souldiers or any that owns your laws of propriety to grow in one man over another and the 0.537 33 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
souldiers or any that owns your laws of propriety and holds it up which is no other 0.537 33 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
should so declare or adjudge it is meer nullity for law must be reason adjudged where re 0.536 2 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
should so declare or adjudge it is meer nullity for as man hath no hand in the 0.536 2 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
and hath by right of primitive possessio ority to govern in that place and if afterward 0.534 2 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
and thus y the open and angry enemies ority and so the scripture you brough army pro 0.534 2 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
chancery cannot be denied me it being th priviledg of evry author and a received maxim thro 0.534 5 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
doth not any wise prejudice the powr of priviledg in the brotherhood as neither the powr o 0.534 5 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
doth not any wise prejudice the powr of priviledg in the brethren doth prejudice the power 0.534 5 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
doth not any wise prejudice the powr of priviledg remaineth with the brotherhood as powr o 0.534 5 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
and urgent occasions i shall also add th priviledg it would be to this state to have 0.534 5 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
then my kingdoms pag line in want of free and faithful counsel which others are ab 0.533 452 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
then my kingdoms pag line in want of fre free and learned synods p in matters of relig 0.533 452 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
then my kingdoms pag line in want of fre free use of that no eclips of outward fortune 0.533 452 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
them your imprisoning fining assessing t free quartering and fleecing all their fellow 0.533 452 Hosanna, or, A song of thanks-giving sung by the children of Zion, and set forth in three notable speeches at Grocers Hall, on the late solemn day of thanksgiving, Thursday June 7, 1649 : the first was spoken by Alderman Atkins, the second by Alderman Isaac Pennington, the third by Hugh Peters (no alderman, but) clericus in cuerpo.
we must wholly and only depend one the free and unchangeable love of god in the deat 0.533 452 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
we must wholly and only depend one the f free himself from present danger and preserve 0.533 452 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
we must wholly and only depend one the f free passage stirred up many ill humours wher 0.533 452 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
and the marchants and others proceed una free trade and commerce without fear or moles 0.533 452 The Confession of Richard Brandon the hangman (upon his death bed) concerning his beheading His Late Majesty, Charles the First, King of Great Brittain, and his protestation and vow touching the same, the manner how he was terrified in conscience, the
over the consciences persons and estates free people of this land they have pronounced 0.533 452 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
over the consciences persons and estates free holders in the country of the bravery of 0.533 452 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
over the consciences persons and estates free people and souldiery of this nation that 0.533 452 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
reveals them to babes he as a most free agent makes known himself and mysteries 0.533 452 The churches going in and coming out of the wildnernes opened by the unworthiest of the gospel-ministers, John Brayn.
reveals them to babes he as a most free free exercise of holy function then this i th 0.533 452 The churches going in and coming out of the wildnernes opened by the unworthiest of the gospel-ministers, John Brayn.
themselves out gone farewel admired spir free from this strict prison of mortality ash 0.533 452 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
themselves out gone farewel admired spir free scope to change our wishes into present 0.533 452 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
themselves out gone farewel admired spir free from the bondage of chill sense and nigh 0.533 452 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
after the structure finisht by some gene free title he was presently answered that hap 0.533 452 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
after the structure finisht by some gene free holders more or lesse according to the n 0.533 452 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
after the structure finisht by some gene free holders of the neerest neighhourhood tha 0.533 452 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
and the other thirty and two to be free men of and inhabitants in the said city 0.533 452 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
and the other thirty and two to be free free accesse without trouble or charge to sea 0.533 452 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
as fame of old did know within as free as seas without did flow whilst priam di 0.533 452 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
as fame of old did know within as free a free sword tooke liberty to act all that it 0.533 452 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
and being duly executed are the most unj free and equall of any other lawes in the wor 0.533 452 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
and being duly executed are the most unj free englishman could be denied admittance in 0.533 452 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
and being duly executed are the most unj free and legall man of england liberty to stu 0.533 452 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
tyrannicall design of the royall party a free borne people of england endeared sir you 0.533 452 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
tyrannicall design of the royall party a free born denizons in the east and west ridin 0.533 452 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
tyrannicall design of the royall party a free consent of the people in parl first had 0.533 452 His Majesties speech on the scaffold at White-Hall on Tuesday last Jan. 30 before the time of his coming to the block of execution and a declaration of the deportment of the said Charles Stuart before he was executed to the great admiration of the people : and a proclamation of the Commons of England assembled in Parliament to be published throughout the Kingdoms prohibiting the proclaiming of any person to be King of England, Ireland or the dominions thereof : also A letter from the north to a member of the Army containing the declaration and resolutions of the Northern Army touching the late King of England and the lofty cedars of the city of London.
ninty thousand pounds a moneth with exci free quarter six hundred thousand pounds now 0.533 452 A declaration to the English nation, from Fardinando the IVth Emperour of Germany, &c., Lewis the 14th, King of France and Navarre, Philip the 5th King of Spain & Arragon, &c., Christiern the third King of Denmark, Zealand, & Lodowick Duke of Lorain, and Adolphina Queen of Sweden, in detestation of the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army, and of their intentions of coming over into England in behalf of King Charls the second being translated out of the true copy.
part i know not in what particular a free people may more groundedly and properly 0.533 452 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
part i know not in what particular a fre free people adde that libertie which christ h 0.533 452 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
part i know not in what particular a fre free state and people would make us subjects 0.533 452 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
the principal author of more mischiefs t free born people of this nation then the best 0.533 452 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the principal author of more mischiefs t free themselves if they can in france the kin 0.533 452 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the principal author of more mischiefs t free themselves from that tyranny if and when 0.533 452 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
take off every yoak let the oppressed go free hide not your face from your own flesh 0.533 452 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
dangerous and destructive faction they w free may have their thoughts prevented that d 0.533 452 The Levellers designe discovered, or, The anatomie of the late unhappie mutinie presented unto the souldiery of the army vnder the command of His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, for prevention of the like in others / written by Henry Denne ...
imprisoned about it formerly till afterw free cum privilegio out of date become vvhere 0.533 452 The everlasting gospel Apocalyps 14 : and they sung a new song before the throne, and before the four beasts and the elders, ver. 24 and no man could learn that song, but the 144, &c.
the association the association should b free persons therefore we shall not consent t 0.533 452 The reformed school by John Dury.
the association the association should b free to dispose of themselves this way either 0.533 452 The reformed school by John Dury.
the association the association should b free only at the coming in and going out 0.533 452 The reformed school by John Dury.
of electing as aforesaid in their quiet free election of representors for the first r 0.533 452 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
of electing as aforesaid in their quiet free uote in the said election and having fir 0.533 452 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
by ordinary generation none are excepted free of originall sinne and therefore neither 0.533 452 The old Roman Catholik, as at first he was taught by Paul, in opposition to the new Roman Catholick, as of latter he is taught by the Pope the one being apostolicall, the other apostaticall : derived and proven only out of the Epistle of Paul to the Romanes : whereunto is added a clear probation that the same also was the doctrine of the primitive bishops of Rome ... discovering to all clearly the apostasie of that church from the ancient Roman fayth and puritie thereof to the noveltie of gross heresie and idolatrie, and sufficient to convince, if not convert, any papist that is not wilfully obdured / by W. Guild.
by ordinary generation none are excepted free except one would say that shee was conce 0.533 452 The old Roman Catholik, as at first he was taught by Paul, in opposition to the new Roman Catholick, as of latter he is taught by the Pope the one being apostolicall, the other apostaticall : derived and proven only out of the Epistle of Paul to the Romanes : whereunto is added a clear probation that the same also was the doctrine of the primitive bishops of Rome ... discovering to all clearly the apostasie of that church from the ancient Roman fayth and puritie thereof to the noveltie of gross heresie and idolatrie, and sufficient to convince, if not convert, any papist that is not wilfully obdured / by W. Guild.
by ordinary generation none are excepted free that there is no reason to be given 0.533 452 The old Roman Catholik, as at first he was taught by Paul, in opposition to the new Roman Catholick, as of latter he is taught by the Pope the one being apostolicall, the other apostaticall : derived and proven only out of the Epistle of Paul to the Romanes : whereunto is added a clear probation that the same also was the doctrine of the primitive bishops of Rome ... discovering to all clearly the apostasie of that church from the ancient Roman fayth and puritie thereof to the noveltie of gross heresie and idolatrie, and sufficient to convince, if not convert, any papist that is not wilfully obdured / by W. Guild.
covenanters and retend for the king that free accesse to his counsels e might at pleas 0.533 452 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
covenanters and retend for the king that free e and liberty must serve to express our 0.533 452 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
covenanters and retend for the king that free in the streets at edinburg but that woul 0.533 452 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
est having that of his own conscience th free score whereon he was again moved to pres 0.533 452 To the right honourable the Parliament and the Councell of State of England, the most humble expression of Sir Balthazar Gerbier concerning his integrity and zeale to this state and nation, and the account he desires to give thereof.
october by parts li s d discounted for free quarter summe is rests due to george gil 0.533 452 Col. George Gills case
a manifestation of their ioy they should free the spirit of contradiction lilburn and 0.533 452 An answer without a question, or, The late schismatical petition for a diabolicall toleration of seuerall religions expovnded being presented to the juncto at Westminster, August 16, 1646 by Colonel Pride and Lievtenant Colonel Goffe and others by the appointment of the Lord Fairfax their general : with some observations upon the mistery of their iniquity, and the juncto's answer thereunto / written by that reverend divine, Doctor Holdisworth ...
eminence of parlement sectio prima i am free born subject of the realm of england whe 0.533 452 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
eminence of parlement sectio prima i am free and able men which is far more glorious 0.533 452 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
familiar among them they are made all th free denizons and legitimated among them vve 0.533 452 A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
familiar among them they are made all th free quarter of those who who were fitter to 0.533 452 A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
of another but god who is such a free infinity can with one intuitive knowledg 0.533 452 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
of another but god who is such a free in free their estates from some small inconsider 0.533 452 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
of another but god who is such a free in free from pedantisme and the impertinencies t 0.533 452 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
but a friendly congresse and we must be free and open your silence to me was uery omn 0.533 452 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
but a friendly congresse and we must be free and full parliament by act of parliament 0.533 452 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
but a friendly congresse and we must be free from all humane power and positive law s 0.533 452 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
then him selfe and surely also he was free from having any intent to exercise any t 0.533 452 A true copie of a paper delivered by the Duke of Hamilton to some of his servants at St James that morning before he suffred, in the presence of Doctor Sibbald.
then him selfe and surely also he was fr free from having hand therein in any maner of 0.533 452 A true copie of a paper delivered by the Duke of Hamilton to some of his servants at St James that morning before he suffred, in the presence of Doctor Sibbald.
then him selfe and surely also he was fr free there of and that he was not in 0.533 452 A true copie of a paper delivered by the Duke of Hamilton to some of his servants at St James that morning before he suffred, in the presence of Doctor Sibbald.
having his eare bored thorough become fr free man a slave for ever and generally thoro 0.533 452 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
having his eare bored thorough become fr free hath power over his owne liberty so to d 0.533 452 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
having his eare bored thorough become fr free mans life in case of capitall crime and 0.533 452 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
by having his eare bored might of a free man become a slave for ever the second i 0.533 452 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
by having his eare bored might of a free free then his master shall bring him to the i 0.533 452 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
by having his eare bored might of a free free at the sabbatick year say unto thee i 0.533 452 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
the merciful dispensation of the wisest free from whatsoever relation or mutual oblig 0.533 452 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
the merciful dispensation of the wisest free let them not over ualue themselves may t 0.533 452 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
the merciful dispensation of the wisest free men and some delight to be slaves they 0.533 452 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
this church for which as wee promise our free cheerfull obedience so wee desire to pay 0.533 452 The Lord Inchiquins queries to the Protestant clergy of the province of Munster, with theyr answer to the said queeres as also Sir Richard Blagues speech, chaireman to the Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks at Killkenny, made to His Excellence the Lord Marquis of Ormond upon signing of the articles of peace : and His Exellencies answer to Sr. Richard Blagues speech.
out of his time and being made a free man of london desired to set up for hims 0.533 452 The pleasant conceits of Old Hobson the merry Londoner Full of humorous discourses, and witt[y] merryments, whereat the quickest wits may laugh, and the wiser sort take pleasure.
out of his time and being made a free ma free man and wa still at m hobsons commandeme 0.533 452 The pleasant conceits of Old Hobson the merry Londoner Full of humorous discourses, and witt[y] merryments, whereat the quickest wits may laugh, and the wiser sort take pleasure.
out of his time and being made a free ma free liberty how m hobson grew out of loue 0.533 452 The pleasant conceits of Old Hobson the merry Londoner Full of humorous discourses, and witt[y] merryments, whereat the quickest wits may laugh, and the wiser sort take pleasure.
or esteemed for parts if he were not free of their company or at least had licence 0.533 452 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
to deny that all men naturally were born free being the image and resemblance of god h 0.533 452 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
to deny that all men naturally were born free persons one man by civill right should b 0.533 452 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
to deny that all men naturally were born free born men to be governd as seems to 0.533 452 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
the more cause to feare for that the free excercise and full liberty of popish rel 0.533 452 The declaration of His Excellencie James Marquis of Montrosse, Earle of Kilcairn, Lord Greme, Baron of Mont-Dieu, Lievtenant Governour of Scotland, and Captaine Generall of all His Majesties forces by sea or land, for that kingdome
the lord generals messenger should have free discourse with them or that his excellen 0.533 452 A narrative of the proceedings of His Excellencie the Lord General Fairfax in the reducing of the revolted troops Appointed by his Excellency, and his Councell of Warre, to be printed and published, and signed by their order, May 21. 1649. Ri. Hatter Secret.
burthens now ye are at ease and have free liberty to swear to be true to no 0.533 452 A most pithy exhortation delivered in an eloquent oration to the watry generation aboard their admirall at Graves-End, by the Right Reverend, Mr. Hugh Peters, doctor of the chair for the famous university of Whitehall, and Chaplain in Ordinary to the high and mighty K. Oliver, the first of that name as it was took, verbatim, in short hand (when he delivered it) / by Mercurius Pragmaticus.
of his slain upon this generation and to free the residue from the iaws of the terribl 0.533 452 Ouranōn Ourania, the shaking and translating of heaven and earth a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled on April 19, a day set apart for extraordinary humiliation / by John Owen.
eyes and what a man may seem most free from and think himself wholly mortifitif 0.533 452 The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness.
eyes and what a man may seem most free f free from it so that well known place mat out 0.533 452 The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness.
eyes and what a man may seem most free f free from such conceits from such desires fro 0.533 452 The great and sole troubler of the times represented in a mapp of miserie, or, A glimpse of the heart of man which is the fountain from whence all misery flows, and the source into which it runs back. Drawn with a dark pencill, by a dark hand, in the midst of darkness.
thorough the uaile of his flesh have a free passage into the most holy sanctuary and 0.533 452 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
thorough the uaile of his flesh have a f free woman gendering to a spirituall liberty 0.533 452 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
thorough the uaile of his flesh have a f free them from punishment when yet liberty of 0.533 452 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
it made him not lesse kingly but more free he was not like those princes who texpre 0.533 452 Caroli tou makaritou paliggenesia
rom cor phi lip collo of religion are free from gr s open scand ls but also do toge 0.533 452 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
rom cor phi lip collo of religion are fr free cannot become subject to any but by gal 0.533 452 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
rom cor phi lip collo of religion are fr free election yet when such a people do chuse 0.533 452 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
to governours which is the right of a free born people and onely iustifies our taki 0.533 452 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
to governours which is the right of a fr free people ought to have their wills regulat 0.533 452 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
to governours which is the right of a fr free people not to be subject to any whether 0.533 452 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
never any power admit them a full and free house of commons under no force as they 0.533 452 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
never any power admit them a full and fr free quarter upon every march or pretence of 0.533 452 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
never any power admit them a full and fr free new state and government this will prove 0.533 452 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
and persist in them i leave to a free parliament the learned iudges and all la 0.533 452 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
and persist in them i leave to a free pa free can in honor iustice reason discretion o 0.533 452 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
a time when he was pleasd to lend free reines to mirth and to suspend those car 0.533 452 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
a time when he was pleasd to lend free r free welcome to his paper guests pall i stand 0.533 452 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
officers thereto belonging we humbly mov free and uninterrupted liberty be granted and 0.533 452 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
officers thereto belonging we humbly mov free of custome and excise that all masters m 0.533 452 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
officers thereto belonging we humbly mov free formerly allowed and since taken away th 0.533 452 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
there much argued that the government of free state were in some respects more conveni 0.533 452 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
there much argued that the government of free m i think this argument will take in all 0.533 452 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
there much argued that the government of free we are not to cut or break them 0.533 452 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
they doe not themselves leave or make us free we are not to cut or breake them in piec 0.533 452 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
they doe not themselves leave or make us free from the byas of affection yea his iudge 0.533 452 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
they doe not themselves leave or make us free because obedience should not be given to 0.533 452 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
in regard of consent when those that are free to dispose of themselves or others under 0.533 452 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
in regard of consent when those that are free now suppose that in this space of time 0.533 452 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
in the world and said that he had free quarter given to him for mercy but must 0.533 452 The manner of the beheading of Duke Hambleton, the Earle of Holland, and the Lord Capell, in the pallace yard at Westminster, on Friday the 9th of March 1648 with the substance of their several speeches upon the scaffold, immediately before they were beheaded.
they find they cannot act as in a free parliament that applications are made to 0.533 452 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
they find they cannot act as in a free p free parliament here looking upon it as the c 0.533 452 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
they find they cannot act as in a free p free councells of both houses of the parliame 0.533 452 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
ever you deal with our friends except yo free them from under their present extrajudic 0.533 452 To the supream authority of England the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of diverse wel-affected weomen of the cities of London and Westminster, the borrough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
also the sw zers or helvetians are a free state so are greatest part of the nether 0.533 452 The number and names of all the kings of England and Scotland, from the beginning of their governments to this present as also how long each of them reigned, how many of them came to untimely ends, either by imprisonments, banishments, famine, killing of themselves, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murthered, or otherwise / written by John Taylor ...
then a mile about with a wall of free stone as faire as london wall it is uery 0.533 452 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
then a mile about with a wall of free st free there from nasty roomes that never fels 0.533 452 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
then a mile about with a wall of free st free gentlemen bountifull housekeepers strong 0.533 452 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
of a bloody oppressing undoing warre whe free borne people are enforced to live under 0.533 452 The merchants and mariners preservation and thanksgiving. Or, Thankfulnesse returned, for mercies received Set forth in a sermon of thanksgiving, preached at S. Andrewes Undershaft, Sept. 6. 1649. To the r. worshipfull, the Comittee of Merchants, trading for the eastern India, upon a late returne of seven of their ships together. By Edvvard Terry, minister of the Word, (who was sometime in their service, there) now rector of the Church of Great-Greenford, in the county of Middlesex. Octob. 4. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame.
of a bloody oppressing undoing warre whe free and a liberall bestower of benefits so i 0.533 452 The merchants and mariners preservation and thanksgiving. Or, Thankfulnesse returned, for mercies received Set forth in a sermon of thanksgiving, preached at S. Andrewes Undershaft, Sept. 6. 1649. To the r. worshipfull, the Comittee of Merchants, trading for the eastern India, upon a late returne of seven of their ships together. By Edvvard Terry, minister of the Word, (who was sometime in their service, there) now rector of the Church of Great-Greenford, in the county of Middlesex. Octob. 4. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame.
he toke of a custome they had to free a malefactour at this time and so none f 0.533 452 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
he toke of a custome they had to free a free us or save us we beseech thee a 0.533 452 Regicidium Judaicum, or, A discourse about the Jewes crucifying Christ their king with an appendix, or supplement, upon the late murder of ovr blessed soveraigne Charles the first / delivered in a sermon at the Hague ... by Richard Watson ...
saul which presently followed he might b free uotes be chose to succeed him sam and ch 0.533 452 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
saul which presently followed he might b free casuall inconsiderable are all of them o 0.533 452 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
saul which presently followed he might b free the hearts and affections of men do foll 0.533 452 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
of god but now god hath set me free from that bondage so that it rules not t 0.533 452 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
of god but now god hath set me free from free from the dominion and over ruling power 0.533 452 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
of god but now god hath set me free from free from bondage and this dispensation of go 0.533 452 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
son and what it is to be set free by the sonne therfore wait upon the fath 0.533 452 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
son and what it is to be set free by the free from the bondage of that darknes burne u 0.533 452 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
that i have done that it might be free for you writers to write what you list w 0.533 452 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
that i have done that it might be free f free it will be no unpleasant speculation to 0.533 452 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
that i have done that it might be free f free from affectation in your whole aspect no 0.533 452 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
he had gotten his fathers kingdom of his free will released the kingdom of thousand po 0.533 452 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
he had gotten his fathers kingdom of his free this kingly act of edward the confessor 0.533 452 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
he had gotten his fathers kingdom of his free man of that place in which he hath 0.533 452 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
we were forced to take when we became free men and subjects to the king the protest 0.533 452 To the present visible supreame power, assembled at VVestminster The humble petition, and desires of many thousand well-affected persons, in, and about the city of London, in behalf of themselves and the whole Kingdome.
to their rule and conformity daily have free exercise of my conscience in that way of 0.533 452 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
advanced your wages endeavoured to make free people that you and yours may live cheer 0.533 452 Arguments inviting all faithfull marriners to ingage cheerfully in Englands honourable and just cause, against the Irish rebells and their adherents, now robbing at sea, and about to invade this nation.
we have urgd the removal of tythes excis free quarter and other taxes and grievances i 0.533 452 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
we have urgd the removal of tythes excis free quarter then our selves we see not but 0.533 452 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
my coming here at this time by a free yet modest expression of the true motive 0.533 452 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
my coming here at this time by a free ye free then and not before i shall esteem my se 0.533 452 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
my coming here at this time by a free ye free will beginning at iustin martyr continue 0.533 452 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
government under the name or mask of a free state nor under any other title or prete 0.533 452 His Majesties declaration to all his subjects of the kingdome of England.
government under the name or mask of a free state nor under any other title or prete 0.533 452 His Maiesties declaration to all his subiects of the kingdome of England.
particulars you mentioned as to england free parliament to be convened there by my wr 0.533 452 His majesties last answer to the papers and propositions of the Commissioners of Scotland.
earth we languishing doe die excise doth free quarter birth while souldiers multiply o 0.533 452 A coffin for King Charles a crowne for Cromwell: a pit for the people. You may sing this to the tune of Saine I would.
one drop of any mans blood i am free from the blood of all men though i say a 0.533 452 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
one drop of any mans blood i am free fro free and serve you c do this or as i live sai 0.533 452 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
one drop of any mans blood i am free fro free and breake every yoake deale thy bread t 0.533 452 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
which the god of this world is uery free to promise but as one of his slaves 0.533 452 The divels delusions or A faithfull relation of John Palmer and Elizabeth Knott two notorious vvitches lately condemned at the sessions of Oyer and Terminer in St. Albans. Together with the confession of the aforesaid John Palmer and Elizabeth Knott, executed July 16. Also their accusations of severall vvitches in Hitchen, Norton, and other places in the county of Hartford.
and willing minde and while we are made free that every one friend and foe shall enjo 0.533 452 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
and willing minde and while we are made free holders make the most profit of the comm 0.533 452 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
and willing minde and while we are made free men or slaves if we lie still and 0.533 452 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
the welfare of the kingdom ought to sit free in parliament must therefore there be no 0.533 452 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
the welfare of the kingdom ought to sit free and happy though the outward forms of la 0.533 452 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
the welfare of the kingdom ought to sit free as themselves if they say they impose in 0.533 452 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
to trie and arraigne some peers and othe free subjects of this realme for their lives 0.533 452 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
to trie and arraigne some peers and othe free people of england and whereas the said c 0.533 452 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
to trie and arraigne some peers and othe free borne people of this realme extreamly di 0.533 452 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
his issue of the crowne and inslave the free people of england to martiall law and go 0.533 452 Articles of treason and high misdimeanours, committed by Iohn Pine of Curry-Mallet, in the county of Somerset Esquire against the King, kingdome, and Parliament, exhibited by thousands of the said county, faithfull servants, and sufferers, for the King and Parliament.
thereof in whether this nation shall be free people according to magna charta now reg 0.533 452 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
thereof in whether this nation shall be free people and why not yet performed by you 0.533 452 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
thereof in whether this nation shall be free state why not our persons acquitted of i 0.533 452 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
in w hether this nation shall be a free people according to magna charta now reg 0.533 452 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
in w hether this nation shall be a free free people and why not yet performed by you 0.533 452 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
in w hether this nation shall be a free free so as their persons may not be still 0.533 452 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
yet of their factions favourd he not any free in discourse morall as well divine who k 0.533 452 An elegy, in memory of that famous, learned, reverend and religious Doctor Oldsworth late chaplain to the ever living Majesty of Charles the Martyr, and sometime vice-chancellour to the now dying University of Cambridge, a principall sufferer in stormy-beaten Sion, but a stout maintainer of the purity of the Protestant profession.
binde thy king and hast thou none to free dull beast thou shouldst before thy head 0.533 452 An elegie upon the death of our dread soveraign Lord King Charls the martyr.
nocent and not permitting the guilty to free iustice must be impartiall without respe 0.533 452 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
uery first and absolute perfect beginnin free government as being established by a peo 0.533 452 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
uery first and absolute perfect beginnin free originall beginning in a free land what 0.533 452 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
uery first and absolute perfect beginnin free land what manner of government they then 0.533 452 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
for the same debt binding his hands to free his heels besides the charge of his habe 0.533 452 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
situation we have fought our selfs into free state and now quite out of that ancient 0.533 452 A winter dreame.
situation we have fought our selfs into free from the fury of it in lesse then the re 0.533 452 A winter dreame.
situation we have fought our selfs into free born peeple is com to and though they 0.533 452 A winter dreame.
of the peace before whom she upon her free confession gave in these above mentioned 0.533 452 A brief representation and discovery of the notorious falshood and dissimulation contained in a book styled, The Gospel-way confirmed by miracles. Published by Nicholas Ware, and Matthew Hall, for the use of the Church of Whatfield in Suffolk. Being the substance of the informations, and free consessions of Anne the wife of the above-named Matthew Hall, (formerly called Anne Wells) and others, taken before Brampton Gurdon Esquire, justice of peace of that county; and now (not without the same justice his consent) set forth, for publike satisfaction concerning the same book. Imprimatur. Edm: Calamy, June 4. 1649.
now in meditating upon and imploring of free mercy of god in christ for your eternal 0.533 452 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
now in meditating upon and imploring of free mercy of god through christ iesus whose 0.533 452 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
now in meditating upon and imploring of free grace and al sufficient merits to be par 0.533 452 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
liberty wherewith god by nature hath mad free now that i may not be thought to proceed 0.533 452 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
liberty wherewith god by nature hath mad free themselves and the people of those notor 0.533 452 Plain dealing: or, The countreymans doleful complaint and faithful watchword, to the statesmen of the times, whether in the Parliament or Army. Wherein is set down, the rise, nature, and species of right government, with the corruption thereof in former, and this our generation, to this present time. / By Edward Harrison of Keensworth in Hertfordshire, sometimes preacher to Col: Harrison's regiment.
of the army but also of all the free common wealths men of england upon sight 0.533 452 Ten articles already proved upon oath against an evil Member now in the Parliament contained in three letters lately directed unto Col. George Cook and the rest of the Committee of the Army for the discovery of criminal offendors, in relation to the late wars (viz.)
of the army but also of all the free common wealths men of england upon sight 0.533 452 Ten articles already proved upon oath against an evil Member now in the Parliament contained in three letters lately directed unto Col. George Cook and the rest of the Committee of the Army for the discovery of criminal offendors, in relation to the late wars (viz.)
late carriages both towards the souldier free people and principally your cruel exerci 0.533 452 The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649. In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law.
late carriages both towards the souldier free current of law which sufficiently provid 0.533 452 The copie of a letter, written to the General from Lieut. Col. Iohn Lilburn, M. Richard Overton, April 27. 1649. In behalf of M. Robert Lockwer, M. Geo. Ash, M. Joseph Hockley, M. Robert Osburn, M. Matthew Heyworth, M. Thomas Goodwin; all of them in Captain Savages troup: who by the said Councel were adjudged to cast lots for their lives, and one of them to dy. In which it is by law fully proved, that it is both treason and murder, for any general or Councel of War to execute any souldier in time of peace, by martial law.
provided the hearing may bee open publiq free indifferently for both parties and that 0.533 452 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
west indies provided that all those that free and willing to goe along with me of what 0.533 452 The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne.
west indies provided that all those that free liberty at their pleasure to goe and pro 0.533 452 The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne.
west indies provided that all those that free mans freedom uindicated londons liberty 0.533 452 The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne.
might offer some burnt offerings of thei free will without any strict injunction in th 0.533 452 The lawfulness of the celebration of Christs birth-day debated, in case it be annnally [sic] known or not known. Discussed by Scripture, and consequence of Scripture; and many objections answered, and refuted by reasons. By George Palmer, wel-willer to a particular and solemn joyous-thankfulness to God, for his several special mercies in Christ; by way of gradation.
might offer some burnt offerings of thei free will onely as in deut what think you of 0.533 452 The lawfulness of the celebration of Christs birth-day debated, in case it be annnally [sic] known or not known. Discussed by Scripture, and consequence of Scripture; and many objections answered, and refuted by reasons. By George Palmer, wel-willer to a particular and solemn joyous-thankfulness to God, for his several special mercies in Christ; by way of gradation.
might offer some burnt offerings of thei free will and affections by their own counsel 0.533 452 The lawfulness of the celebration of Christs birth-day debated, in case it be annnally [sic] known or not known. Discussed by Scripture, and consequence of Scripture; and many objections answered, and refuted by reasons. By George Palmer, wel-willer to a particular and solemn joyous-thankfulness to God, for his several special mercies in Christ; by way of gradation.
capacity in keeping secrets or a more op free and liberal aptness in discovering wheth 0.533 452 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
capacity in keeping secrets or a more op free and liberall the uery heathens have been 0.533 452 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
capacity in keeping secrets or a more op free quarter customes c are the subjectmatter 0.533 452 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
the people both houses in a full and free parliament uoted the disbanding of this 0.533 452 A declaration and protestation of VVill: Prynne and Cle: VValker, Esquires, Members of the House of Commons against the present actings and proceedings of the Generall, and Generall Councell of the army, and their faction now remaining and sitting in the said House.
the people both houses in a full and fre free house whereas by their own ordinance pas 0.533 452 A declaration and protestation of VVill: Prynne and Cle: VValker, Esquires, Members of the House of Commons against the present actings and proceedings of the Generall, and Generall Councell of the army, and their faction now remaining and sitting in the said House.
subscribed in behalf of themselves and a free born people of england together with a p 0.533 452 New-Babels confusion. Or, Severall votes of the Commons assembled in Parliament; against certain papers, entituled, The agreement of the people for a firm and present peace upon grounds of common right. Delivered to them in the name of all the freeborn people of England. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these votes be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler' Parl' D. Com'.
subscribed in behalf of themselves and a free born people of england sent in a letter 0.533 452 New-Babels confusion. Or, Severall votes of the Commons assembled in Parliament; against certain papers, entituled, The agreement of the people for a firm and present peace upon grounds of common right. Delivered to them in the name of all the freeborn people of England. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these votes be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler' Parl' D. Com'.
prove to him or his and whether every free bornne englishman especiall of noblest b 0.533 452 Six serious quæries concerning the kings triall by the New High Court of Justice.
and so no man can be safe or free in the service of the parliament but wer 0.533 452 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
and so no man can be safe or free in the free them from the name of neuters and malign 0.533 452 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
man cannot bind when god will have us free also if that he hath power in such thing 0.533 452 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
man cannot bind when god will have us fr free gal we are tied to do what they should c 0.533 452 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
man cannot bind when god will have us fr free nor can they make any part of gods 0.533 452 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
indeavour for the future to keep our sel free of all compliance with or inclining to t 0.533 452 A letter from the Parliament of Scotland, to the Honourable William Lenthall Esquire, speaker to the House of Commons.
officers thereto belonging we humbly mov free and uninterrupted liberty be granted and 0.533 452 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
officers thereto belonging we humbly mov free of custome and excise that all masters m 0.533 452 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
officers thereto belonging we humbly mov free formerly allowed and since taken away th 0.533 452 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
and perswade your selves yet i am thus free to speak that god hath at present brough 0.533 452 Englands friend raised from the grave. Giving seasonable advice to the Lord Generall, Lievtenant-Generall, and the Councell of Warre. Being the true copies of three letters, / written by Mr. John Saltmarsh, a little before his death.
and execution of death upon divers of th free people of this nation leaving no uisible 0.533 452 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
and execution of death upon divers of th free to relieve the poor and settle this comm 0.533 452 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
and execution of death upon divers of th free people of england and to the whole world 0.533 452 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
and keeping them from the due benefit of free schooles hospitalies almes houses and la 0.533 452 To the honourable, the supreame authority of this nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of [blank] in the behalfe of the poore of this nation.
and keeping them from the due benefit of free schooles hospitalls almes houses and lan 0.533 452 To the honourable, the supreame authority of this nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of [blank] in the behalfe of the poore of this nation.
however you deal with our friends except free them from under their present extrajudic 0.533 452 To the supreme authority, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament The humble petition of divers well-affected women of the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and parts adjacent. Affecters and approvers of the petition of Sept. 11. 1648.
and the lives liberties and estates of e free commoner in england in particular is dee 0.533 452 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
and the lives liberties and estates of e free people that in their iust uindication yo 0.533 452 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
and the lives liberties and estates of e free consent yet fellow commoners with them d 0.533 452 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
freedom to improve the comon and waste l free to themselves as freely their own as the 0.533 452 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
freedom to improve the comon and waste l free holders that are the successors of willi 0.533 452 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
freedom to improve the comon and waste l free people on you and we took the national 0.533 452 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
of his creation to have food and rayment free by the labour of his hands from the eart 0.533 452 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
of his creation to have food and rayment free from oppression and bondage we shall the 0.533 452 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
of his creation to have food and rayment free to write to you and to open the 0.533 452 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
and declare abroad the commons ought to free to all sorts and that it is a great pass 0.533 452 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
and declare abroad the commons ought to free land and a common treasury to all her ch 0.533 452 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
and declare abroad the commons ought to free use of the earth to others called the 0.533 452 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
blood sits now a crowned martyr and hath free title to add a fourth crown to his three 0.533 452 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
blood sits now a crowned martyr and hath free tide of vvell poizd actions and no mount 0.533 452 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
blood sits now a crowned martyr and hath free dull beast thou shouldst before thy head 0.533 452 Vaticinium votivum or, Palæmon's prophetick prayer. Lately presented privately to His now Majestie in a Latin poëm; and here published in English. To which is annexed a paraphrase on Paulus Grebnerus's prophecie. With several elegies on Charls the First. The Lord Capel. The Lord Francis Villiers.
clothing my love to thee shall be so free ile let thee want for nothing in garment 0.533 452 The willy, witty, neat, and pritty, damsell: vvhich to a souldier often made this answer, I dare not doe no more nor the back of your hand sir, to the tune of, The Oyle of Barly.
thing conducing to the kings service unl munity hee enforced on his souldiers aduantaged 0.533 1 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
and national rights of a people with the incolumity and welfare of a countrey nor doth the 0.532 1 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
state and yet after them the duke of anjoy over them yet neverthelesse the states o 0.532 1 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
ch of all i reckon the sweetest no austerity of behaviour nothing outwardly tumerous 0.532 1 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
if it deserves that name falls under a capacity of pardon as proceeding from infirmity b 0.532 72 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
am commanded to sute this declaration un capacity which i have endeavoured that if the peo 0.532 72 A declaration to the English nation, from Fardinando the IVth Emperour of Germany, &c., Lewis the 14th, King of France and Navarre, Philip the 5th King of Spain & Arragon, &c., Christiern the third King of Denmark, Zealand, & Lodowick Duke of Lorain, and Adolphina Queen of Sweden, in detestation of the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army, and of their intentions of coming over into England in behalf of King Charls the second being translated out of the true copy.
privat and public iointly severally acco capacity and free willing inclinations of those t 0.532 72 The reformed school by John Dury.
privat and public iointly severally acco capacity and memorie both these sorts of laws may 0.532 72 The reformed school by John Dury.
privat and public iointly severally acco capacity of thos that are to be taught must 0.532 72 The reformed school by John Dury.
thing of advantage to our selves in any capacity above others or ought but what is as 0.532 72 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
this high court carrieth with him a doub capacity he fits there as a patriot and as a subj 0.532 72 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
this high court carrieth with him a doub capacity he must apply himse to do his soveraigns 0.532 72 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
businesse was not onely left in a privat capacity but surrounded by an inimicall faction o 0.532 72 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
choosing or the lords without any demeri capacity of sitting for your scruple at the oath 0.532 72 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
choosing or the lords without any demeri capacity took away their naturall of dying or tha 0.532 72 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
what by law belongs to them and a capacity of making good their allegiance to him t 0.532 72 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
condition or qualifying of the subject t capacity of receiving that power from god concurr 0.532 72 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
condition or qualifying of the subject t capacity of receiving this power from god as iohn 0.532 72 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
they may thank him who gave them a capacity to do it and which they will finde 0.532 72 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
injured him only in his office of politi capacity it is the more pardonable reader the mer 0.532 72 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
injured him only in his office of politi capacity too though it be but a moderne one 0.532 72 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
any initiating ordinance since they are capacity through naturall weakenesse uisibly to d 0.532 72 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
any initiating ordinance since they are capacity thereby of those benefits before exprest 0.532 72 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
parliament being the people were in such capacity that they were the sole iudges of what c 0.532 72 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
parliament being the people were in such capacity to act tyrannically and what not that be 0.532 72 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
parliament being the people were in such capacity so to act that since the kings deserting 0.532 72 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
charges and duties may be in a better capacity to be preferred to the great incourageme 0.532 72 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
charges and duties may be in a better ca capacity soever to intend publick safety and the 0.532 72 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
to the end that is tis above humane capacity to comprehend the reason of all divine p 0.532 72 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
to the end that is tis above humane capa capacity to comprehend the whole frame of things 0.532 72 A discourse concerning the beauty of providence in all the rugged passages of it very seasonable to quiet and support the heart in these times of publick confusion / by John Wilkins ...
which indeed is the history to the creat capacity yet thereby god declares that adam himse 0.532 72 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
was i had disabled my selfe from the capacity of a courtesie i took leave to answer it 0.532 72 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
was i had disabled my selfe from the cap capacity reacheth i cannot uow promise and profes 0.532 72 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
was i had disabled my selfe from the cap capacity that both lords and commons did then dec 0.532 72 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
ground with you that are in the same capacity and that sure is out of your pulpit 0.532 72 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
them a parliament nor to determine in wh capacity they fit may have bin led out of the rod 0.532 72 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
them a parliament nor to determine in wh capacity you are not wise enough you say not 0.532 72 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
another may do for him in his politic capacity therefore they cannot prejudice his pers 0.532 72 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
another may do for him in his politic ca capacity or power those men had to arraigne the 0.532 72 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
you see the divells they are out of capacity of good by it the angels they have no ne 0.532 72 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
you see the divells they are out of capa capacity into a disposition for him to shew me 0.532 72 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
discourse whether of a retensive close a capacity in keeping secrets or a more open free 0.532 72 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
and forfeit their lives and estates with capacity of pardon as in the said proposition is 0.532 72 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
and forfeit their lives and estates with capacity for setling presbytery by a perpetuall l 0.532 72 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
charges and duties may be in a better capacity to be preferred to the great incourageme 0.532 72 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
charges and duties may be in a better ca capacity soever to intend publick safety and the 0.532 72 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
the next representative may be in a cert capacity to meet with safety at the time herein e 0.532 72 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
the next representative may be in a cert capacity to meet and take place of the foregoing 0.532 72 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
thus that he might bring it to our capacity he layeth down this similitude as an eag 0.532 72 A sermon, preached in the Kings Chappell at VVhite-Hall, on Sunday last July 15. 1649. By Henry Walker cleric. author of the Perfect occurrences.
consisting of eight aldermen and thirty freemen of the city chosen out of each ward 0.531 4 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
against those honorable iustices who hav freemen unless you will return to egypt if god 0.531 4 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
this you say that by statutes c no freemen ought to be compelld to goe in person 0.531 4 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
of london from ludgate which he founded freemen to lie in bondage to london stone which 0.531 4 The number and names of all the kings of England and Scotland, from the beginning of their governments to this present as also how long each of them reigned, how many of them came to untimely ends, either by imprisonments, banishments, famine, killing of themselves, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murthered, or otherwise / written by John Taylor ...
no taint or contract the least speck of enormity and foulenesse in it self so it doth 0.530 1 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
greatest trust by reason of their titula gayety but make use of such persons as shall 0.530 1 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
for that and his powerful word displayed priority thereof thou britain not the least c and 0.529 6 The everlasting gospel Apocalyps 14 : and they sung a new song before the throne, and before the four beasts and the elders, ver. 24 and no man could learn that song, but the 144, &c.
in due turn that megaera should have the priority of speech so the youngest of the tartari 0.529 6 A trance, or, Newes from Hell brought fresh to towne by Mercurius Acheronticus.
kind that one hath majority of power or priority of degree before another no apostle abov 0.529 6 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
stay suits at law shall be granted upon priority of suit onely nor upon the bare surmise 0.529 6 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
stay suits at law shall be granted upon priority of publication for setting downe causes 0.529 6 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
stay suits at law shall be granted upon priority in publication to be set downe in their 0.529 6 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
learn of aquila a tradesman one of the layety as the priests use to say and presilla 0.528 1 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
not absolute the magistrate may not do q libet nor quod expedit but quod lic t a he may 0.526 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
not absolute the magistrate may not do q libet li et c nobles too ignobly and customari 0.526 2 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
in wait for their owne blood they lurk privily for their owne lives whose feet run to 0.526 1 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
statute law and whereas there hath been originallity of power in the people much preached up 0.525 1 A declaration to the English nation, from Fardinando the IVth Emperour of Germany, &c., Lewis the 14th, King of France and Navarre, Philip the 5th King of Spain & Arragon, &c., Christiern the third King of Denmark, Zealand, & Lodowick Duke of Lorain, and Adolphina Queen of Sweden, in detestation of the present proceedings of the Parliament and Army, and of their intentions of coming over into England in behalf of King Charls the second being translated out of the true copy.
me but one example or president where th illegality of election deprived the parliament whic 0.525 3 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
title to the same but upon an apprehende illegality of the new and needlesse establishment o 0.525 3 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
been seven moneths a prisoner the legall illegality of which i shall not now discourse havin 0.525 3 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
untill you see them so sensible of their poverty that they come necesitated to worke sect 0.524 25 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
the sole yet a most considerable cause o poverty in this city and being removed by the pr 0.524 25 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
the sole yet a most considerable cause o poverty occasioned her to doe it a chirurgion wa 0.524 25 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
the sole yet a most considerable cause o poverty he would doe nothing for her yet he 0.524 25 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
wickedness ly if nothing will destroy wi poverty then do it wisely but certainly there ar 0.524 25 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
native courage so much by the sense of poverty which brings along with it a narrownes o 0.524 25 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
the contempt of wealth and the commendat poverty now that there is provision enough we sh 0.524 25 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
stay there might further discover their poverty and increase it and besides perhaps they 0.524 25 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
gold hath power to absolve the evils of poverty he may be bold to sin in want 0.524 25 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
sword but there is no defence against fa poverty may be borne and paine endured but the 0.524 25 The merchants and mariners preservation and thanksgiving. Or, Thankfulnesse returned, for mercies received Set forth in a sermon of thanksgiving, preached at S. Andrewes Undershaft, Sept. 6. 1649. To the r. worshipfull, the Comittee of Merchants, trading for the eastern India, upon a late returne of seven of their ships together. By Edvvard Terry, minister of the Word, (who was sometime in their service, there) now rector of the Church of Great-Greenford, in the county of Middlesex. Octob. 4. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame.
respect of their barbarous course of lif poverty there is not so much as meat drink 0.524 25 The Glorious progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England manifested by three letters under the hand of that famous instrument of the Lord, Mr. John Eliot, and another from Mr. Thomas Mayhew, Jun., both preachers of the word, as well to the English as Indians in New England ... : together with an appendix to the foregoing letters, holding forth conjectures, observations, and applications, by I.D. ... / published by Edward Winslow.
under the temptations of men of losses o poverty of reproaches it is gods dispensation to 0.524 25 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
taken up to up braid them with their poverty and intimating false and groundless surm 0.524 25 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
reason was that there shold be so much poverty in a countrey where there was so much 0.524 25 A winter dreame.
grace most sensible of the want of grace poverty of spirit being an inseparable attendant 0.524 25 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
much imboldned them as to bring many to poverty so to keepe them in a famishing conditio 0.524 25 To the honourable, the supreame authority of this nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of [blank] in the behalfe of the poore of this nation.
live comfortably i would have none live poverty straits or sorrows therefore if you find 0.524 25 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
in peace together freed from the straits poverty and oppression in this land of our nativ 0.524 25 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
but to have takn of them oaths of fealty and allegeance by which they made themse 0.524 5 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
other courts of iustice to the oathes of fealty and homage made by all the kings tenants 0.524 5 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
other courts of iustice to the oathes of fealty is due from any subject whatsoever o oth 0.524 5 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
and likewise swore the oathes of suprema fealty homage or any other oathes diametrically 0.524 5 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
impleaded by the meanest uassall that ha fealty to him as the subjects of france and 0.524 5 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
in regard of originall or naturall desce inferiority thus in the first age of the world 0.524 1 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
was of their providing we can the more freely bestow it upon you i have been an 0.524 91 Hosanna, or, A song of thanks-giving sung by the children of Zion, and set forth in three notable speeches at Grocers Hall, on the late solemn day of thanksgiving, Thursday June 7, 1649 : the first was spoken by Alderman Atkins, the second by Alderman Isaac Pennington, the third by Hugh Peters (no alderman, but) clericus in cuerpo.
his church goe to the legate weak man freely confess thy fault and help all these mis 0.524 91 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
them to preach before they can reade i freely give and bequeath into the hands of the 0.524 91 The last will and testament of Richard Brandon, Esquire, heads-man and hang-man to the pretended Parliament with his severall legacies to the Parliament and Counsell of State ... : with divers instructions left to his executors, William Lowe and Sheeps-head Rafe : justifyed by one Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Carpenter, and divers of his neighbors.
christian that a cross will take so heav freely for his iesus sake or that shall be 0.524 91 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
find there who to prevent thy asking wil freely and with all sweet respects invite thee 0.524 91 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
find there who to prevent thy asking wil freely advise them how to dispose of themselves 0.524 91 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
find there who to prevent thy asking wil freely to offer his blessings bestowed upon the 0.524 91 Virginia impartially examined, and left to publick view, to be considered by all iudicious and honest men under which title is comprehended the degrees from 34 to 39, wherein lyes the rich and healthfull countries of Roanock, the now plantations of Virginia and Mary-land ... / by William Bullock, Gent.
one sigh or teare of despaire but shall freely come to meet thy embraces and shall ever 0.524 91 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
for my l without which i should never freely have given my consent to have left my 0.524 91 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
from the people of the land uoluntarily freely covenanted not through compulsion and fe 0.524 91 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
from the people of the land uoluntarily freely and truly taught and all inventions and 0.524 91 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
loss of rochel but subise spoke his mind freely at court that the english had betrayed r 0.524 91 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
gifts of god in nature may be known freely without making sale of them as they comm 0.524 91 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
knowingly and iudiciously professe himse freely and willingly concerning matters of part 0.524 91 The reformed school by John Dury.
grace and by fayth onlie rom being iusti freely by his grace thorow the redemption that 0.524 91 The old Roman Catholik, as at first he was taught by Paul, in opposition to the new Roman Catholick, as of latter he is taught by the Pope the one being apostolicall, the other apostaticall : derived and proven only out of the Epistle of Paul to the Romanes : whereunto is added a clear probation that the same also was the doctrine of the primitive bishops of Rome ... discovering to all clearly the apostasie of that church from the ancient Roman fayth and puritie thereof to the noveltie of gross heresie and idolatrie, and sufficient to convince, if not convert, any papist that is not wilfully obdured / by W. Guild.
preservation of those gallant men that h freely layde there fortunes there lives at stak 0.524 91 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.
moved with the zeal of god you will freely discharge your consciences against every 0.524 91 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
both unnec ssary and burdensome and to s freely superior to any other in europe and inco 0.524 91 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
the course you are in and yet desire freely to appear and be accounted the conserver 0.524 91 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
purpose is onely this that a man may freely consent and willingly expose his life to 0.524 91 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
the protestant forces in these parts and freely professe our selves not onely bound to o 0.524 91 The Lord Inchiquins queries to the Protestant clergy of the province of Munster, with theyr answer to the said queeres as also Sir Richard Blagues speech, chaireman to the Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks at Killkenny, made to His Excellence the Lord Marquis of Ormond upon signing of the articles of peace : and His Exellencies answer to Sr. Richard Blagues speech.
the protestant forces in these parts and freely adventure upon any hazard and esteeme no 0.524 91 The Lord Inchiquins queries to the Protestant clergy of the province of Munster, with theyr answer to the said queeres as also Sir Richard Blagues speech, chaireman to the Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks at Killkenny, made to His Excellence the Lord Marquis of Ormond upon signing of the articles of peace : and His Exellencies answer to Sr. Richard Blagues speech.
were a free nation made king whom they freely chose and with the same freedome un king 0.524 91 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
it gives no power to performe the other freely giving a power to performe more than it 0.524 91 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
all sorts of people good or bad may freely enter therein at their pleasure but such 0.524 91 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
with a subsidy or two in divers yeares freely granted by the laity and clergy in full 0.524 91 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
persons and the house cannot speak my mi freely to you in or as the house of commons i h 0.524 91 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
persons and the house cannot speak my mi freely to write my thoughts unto you only as pr 0.524 91 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
persons and the house cannot speak my mi freely meet in full parl as is clear by 0.524 91 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
for your own relief quack who takes what freely offerd is no thief bel but they expect r 0.524 91 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
for your own relief quack who takes what freely give to kettreena and you comodus take a 0.524 91 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
for your own relief quack who takes what freely pardon but for the publique wrong we mus 0.524 91 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
the two houses of parliament legally ele freely sitting at such a time esteemed the high 0.524 91 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
to give iustice may not every man take freely from his neighbour what he list and so 0.524 91 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
with his good sister for they entertaine freely so that the towne of glastonbury was not 0.524 91 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
with his good sister for they entertaine freely bountifull after dinner hee walked with 0.524 91 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
with his good sister for they entertaine freely from them yet it is a hazard of 0.524 91 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
my pen knife let him blood he bled freely but was exceeding faint which made the h 0.524 91 The Glorious progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England manifested by three letters under the hand of that famous instrument of the Lord, Mr. John Eliot, and another from Mr. Thomas Mayhew, Jun., both preachers of the word, as well to the English as Indians in New England ... : together with an appendix to the foregoing letters, holding forth conjectures, observations, and applications, by I.D. ... / published by Edward Winslow.
my pen knife let him blood he bled freel freely speak after i began to preach unto them 0.524 91 The Glorious progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England manifested by three letters under the hand of that famous instrument of the Lord, Mr. John Eliot, and another from Mr. Thomas Mayhew, Jun., both preachers of the word, as well to the English as Indians in New England ... : together with an appendix to the foregoing letters, holding forth conjectures, observations, and applications, by I.D. ... / published by Edward Winslow.
my pen knife let him blood he bled freel freely ioyne into church fellowship amongst the 0.524 91 The Glorious progress of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New England manifested by three letters under the hand of that famous instrument of the Lord, Mr. John Eliot, and another from Mr. Thomas Mayhew, Jun., both preachers of the word, as well to the English as Indians in New England ... : together with an appendix to the foregoing letters, holding forth conjectures, observations, and applications, by I.D. ... / published by Edward Winslow.
the creature pardoning accepting and tak freely into communion with god by gods own powe 0.524 91 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
goverment i will speak in a word and freely they wandred in crooked paths because th 0.524 91 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
love that this king had to the subjects freely forgiving them the tribute that they had 0.524 91 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
chuse others instead of them which parli freely and satisfactorily chosen by the whole k 0.524 91 To the present visible supreame power, assembled at VVestminster The humble petition, and desires of many thousand well-affected persons, in, and about the city of London, in behalf of themselves and the whole Kingdome.
the freest parliament that ever england freely uoting the same righteous things they wo 0.524 91 Arguments inviting all faithfull marriners to ingage cheerfully in Englands honourable and just cause, against the Irish rebells and their adherents, now robbing at sea, and about to invade this nation.
good intentions towards them wee shall b freely to pardon or otherwise by act to declare 0.524 91 His Majesties declaration to all his subjects of the kingdome of England.
good intentions towards them we shall be freely to pardon or otherwise by act to declare 0.524 91 His Maiesties declaration to all his subiects of the kingdome of England.
that shall raign and that people shall l freely in the enioyment of the earth without br 0.524 91 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
that shall raign and that people shall l freely set at liberty from proprietors and beco 0.524 91 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
you see these ministers do acknowledg th freely and friendly invited by the officers of 0.524 91 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
and priviledges of parliament from sitti freely with them for the better setling of the 0.524 91 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
trouble in our personal liberties and th freely to follow our callings and endeavours fo 0.524 91 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
trouble in our personal liberties and th freely administred to all both rich and poor th 0.524 91 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
trouble in our personal liberties and th freely to follow our callings and endevors for 0.524 91 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
trouble in our personal liberties and th freely administred to all both rich and poor th 0.524 91 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
patience with the muster of them onely i freely make the same offer concernning these wh 0.524 91 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
the publick a perfect and full number an freely acting without satisfying the armies pat 0.524 91 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the publick a perfect and full number an freely under you you were first sent by the peo 0.524 91 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the publick a perfect and full number an freely were engaged for them may by their last 0.524 91 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
ning gl rious man loads his uessels as freely as carts on other grounds w th the 0.524 91 The first lecture concerning navigation. Read publickly at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy, at Bednall-Greene.
contentment to his parlement he did in e freely part with his sword scepter and crown an 0.524 91 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
of my suffering for my fact yet i freely forgive all sir i carry no rancour along 0.524 91 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
of my suffering for my fact yet i freely freely all those that even i might as a worldly 0.524 91 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
of my suffering for my fact yet i freely freely forgive you and so i do all the 0.524 91 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
to his iournies end and then we shall freely confesse that none are more blessed then 0.524 91 A divine prospective: representing the just mans peacefull end. In a funerall sermon preached at Katharine Creechurch, Aug. 14. 1649. at the enterrement of the remaines of the Right Worshipfull and truly religious, Sir John Gayr, Knight: deceased July 20. 1649. / By Nathaniel Hardy, M.A. and preacher to the parish of Dionis Back-Church.
the eleven remaining they please and i w freely and uoluntarily obliege and b nd my self 0.524 91 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
the eleven remaining they please and i w freely to take as well as their pennes will 0.524 91 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
crown besides all the plate and monies l freely by the people and yet nothing done nay h 0.524 91 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
crown besides all the plate and monies l freely and bountifully thereby beggering and un 0.524 91 VValwins vviles: or The manifestators manifested viz. Liev. Col. John Lilburn, Mr Will. Walwin, Mr Richard Overton, and Mr Tho. Prince. Discovering themselves to be Englands new chains and Irelands back friends. Or the hunting of the old fox with his cubs and the picture of the picturers of the Councel of State. Declaring the subtle and crafty wiles the athiesticall blasphemous, soul-murthering principles, and practises of Mr William Walwin, in plentifull instances, confirming the same with some advertisements to Liev. Col. John Liburn, and Mr Tho. Prince. / By a lover of the present and eternall interest of man-kinde. April. 23. 1649. Imprimatur, Henry Whalley.
wherein we shall ioyn issue with them an freely put it to tryall upon the particulars fo 0.524 91 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
the priviledge to the state for the memb freely to sit if this be the intent of 0.524 91 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
shall follow sir god powres out fresh ab freely and of meer grace even rivers and stream 0.524 91 Englands friend raised from the grave. Giving seasonable advice to the Lord Generall, Lievtenant-Generall, and the Councell of Warre. Being the true copies of three letters, / written by Mr. John Saltmarsh, a little before his death.
terms and limitations therein expressed freely lay down our arms and return to our 0.524 91 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
any mans inclosures or propriety til it freely given to us by themselves but only to im 0.524 91 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
any mans inclosures or propriety til it freely their own as the inclosures are the prop 0.524 91 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
any mans inclosures or propriety til it freely by our righteous labouring of the earth 0.524 91 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
the nations we are not against it but freely without disturbance shall let you alone 0.524 91 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
the nations we are not against it but fr freely give it up your laws then shall not reac 0.524 91 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
the nations we are not against it but fr freely declare that our corn and cattell or wha 0.524 91 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
himself with the fruits of his labor the freely without owning any landlord or paying an 0.524 91 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
sin but when a man can serve god freely and couragiously where there is a deligh 0.524 91 A sermon, preached in the Kings Chappell at VVhite-Hall, on Sunday last July 15. 1649. By Henry Walker cleric. author of the Perfect occurrences.
if full forty shillings they to me would freely give they should injoy their loves in pe 0.524 91 [...] or, A brief relation of an atheisticall creature, living at Lambert, which is of a strange opinion that his sins are too big for him to goe to heaven, and too little for him to goe to hell, he thinks he shall dye a Pharisie: further he desired to have a commission to burne every new marryed couple in the buttock. [sic] but paying him forty shillings they should escape unburned· To the tune of, Jesper Cunningams, or Brave Lord Willoby.
have in law dissolved them but for the legallity of their assembling your self are so far 0.523 2 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
few daies been seven moneths a prisoner legallity or illegality of which i shall not now 0.523 2 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
decreed or charged with any sum of money annuity c of the lands in particular and the 0.523 1 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
in twenty yeares before or for maintaina inclosures that have continued for the better part 0.522 16 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chauncery, with such alterations & additions thereunto, as the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners for the Great Seal of England, by and with the advice and assistance of the Honorable the Master of the Rolls, have thought fit at present (in order to a further reformation now under their Lordships consideration) to ordain and publish, for reforming of several abuses in the said court, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suitors, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
having no intent to meddle with any mans inclosures or propriety til it be freely given to u 0.522 16 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
having no intent to meddle with any mans inclosures are the propriety of the elder brothers 0.522 16 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
having no intent to meddle with any mans inclosures the profit of this business to the natio 0.522 16 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
that are elder brothers and that call th inclosures your own land hedging out others if you 0.522 16 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
that are elder brothers and that call th inclosures as aforesaid and take away your propriet 0.522 16 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
that are elder brothers and that call th inclosures and commons therefore every one upon the 0.522 16 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
holders claime a quietnesse and freedom inclosures as it is fit they should have so we that 0.522 16 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
holders claime a quietnesse and freedom inclosures which were go by that murdering sword an 0.522 16 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
stout in great finally in secret affairs taciturnity you impose and how severely you exact an 0.522 1 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
the defence of the king and kingdom the priviledge of parliament the true protestant religi 0.521 65 The last will and testament of Richard Brandon, Esquire, heads-man and hang-man to the pretended Parliament with his severall legacies to the Parliament and Counsell of State ... : with divers instructions left to his executors, William Lowe and Sheeps-head Rafe : justifyed by one Mr. Reynolds and Mr. Carpenter, and divers of his neighbors.
whether it be iust or tolerable that any priviledge of parliament should contrary to the law 0.521 65 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
kingdom has a share and every eye claims priviledge to weep his elegie the mirrour of our ag 0.521 65 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
kingdom has a share and every eye claims priviledge a tear manhood uncensurd pay that tribut 0.521 65 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
kingdom has a share and every eye claims priviledge why do your tears still issue forth oh 0.521 65 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
by birth and iove grant that liberty and priviledge do not iustle that off my head which 0.521 65 An apologie for Paris for rejecting of Juno and Pallas, and presenting of Ate's golden ball to Venus with a discussion of the reasons that might induce him to favour either of the three : occasioned by a private discourse, wherein the Trojans judgment was carped at by some and defended / by R.B., Gent.
as being gods annoynted have not a perpe priviledge by their originall institution to stand 0.521 65 Certaine necessary resolutions of the most considerable scruples now possessing the mindes of the major part of this kingdome, now obstructing the intended obedience which ought to be rendered to whatever supreame authoritie is instantly or shall futurely be ordained over us wherein is likewise manifested and maintained the necessity of our submission thereunto, as to the ordinance of God, against all the sophisticall reservations and alterations of the Devill, or humane policy : directed to the due consideration of all who have, or may have, any affection to the tranquility hoped for in our languishing kingdome / by an earnest endeavourer for peace and truth.
as being gods annoynted have not a perpe priviledge of this primary institution that it were 0.521 65 Certaine necessary resolutions of the most considerable scruples now possessing the mindes of the major part of this kingdome, now obstructing the intended obedience which ought to be rendered to whatever supreame authoritie is instantly or shall futurely be ordained over us wherein is likewise manifested and maintained the necessity of our submission thereunto, as to the ordinance of God, against all the sophisticall reservations and alterations of the Devill, or humane policy : directed to the due consideration of all who have, or may have, any affection to the tranquility hoped for in our languishing kingdome / by an earnest endeavourer for peace and truth.
and thereby by law ought to have the priviledge of any other english traitour and little 0.521 65 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
not packd also and this is that glorious priviledge of the english parliaments so much admir 0.521 65 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
not packd also and this is that glorious priviledge of parliament being iust such a mockery 0.521 65 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the second by his power in sequestration priviledge as a parliament man hee hath well stoppe 0.521 65 The covntrey committees laid open wherein is discovered their private wayes of getting great store of treasures to themselves to the impoverishing of the commonwealth / sent in a letter from a Gentleman of quality.
successively granted unto the town some priviledge and inlarged their charters edward the t 0.521 65 Chorographia, or, A survey of Newcastle upon Tine the estate of this country under the Romans : the building of the famous wall of the Piets, by the Romans : the ancient town of Pandon : a briefe description of the town, walls, wards, churches, religious houses, streets, markets, fairs, river and commodities, with the suburbs : the ancient and present government of the town : as also, a relation of the county of Northumberland, which was the bulwark for England, against the introdes of the Scots : their many castles and towers : their ancient Cheviot-Hills, of Tinedale, and Reedsdale, with the inhabitants.
those speciall saints of god to whom tha priviledge peculiarly belongs and as clearly to dem 0.521 65 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
those speciall saints of god to whom tha priviledge of the sabbaticke yeare we find practise 0.521 65 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
obligation that he shall retract but one priviledge that he may which priviledge he may agai 0.521 65 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
obligation that he shall retract but one priviledge he may againe as lawfully deny himselfe 0.521 65 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
obligation that he shall retract but one priviledge of god in the donation of the former 0.521 65 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
of whom i got admittance it seems the priviledge of peeres protects them only from law bu 0.521 65 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
is proper to the eldership or power of priviledge such as be longs unto the brotherhood th 0.521 65 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
broken their uow and trust herein answ t priviledge of parliament is the priviledge of the p 0.521 65 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
broken their uow and trust herein answ t priviledge of the people whereby through their lawf 0.521 65 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
punishment you deserve for such breach o priviledge of parliament usurpation of a monopoly o 0.521 65 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
then revenge com such frantick tearms wi priviledge of fool or mad man would have easily 0.521 65 The virgin widow a comedie : vvritten by Fra. Quarles.
him ans no neither hath any creature tha priviledge to see and know that reason rules him bu 0.521 65 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
him ans no neither hath any creature tha priviledge to sill the earth as the first man 0.521 65 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
eyes closed that they have not seen thei priviledge in their free birth rights secondly they 0.521 65 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
not spend his purse and paines for the priviledge of his corporation and if that country c 0.521 65 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
not spend his purse and paines for the p priviledge or custome fifthly considering and inqui 0.521 65 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
not spend his purse and paines for the p priviledge of parliament for these sure are humane 0.521 65 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
blinde their eyes that they see not thei priviledge while you and the rich free holders make 0.521 65 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
blinde their eyes that they see not thei priviledge and our cause is righteous and if they d 0.521 65 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
blinde their eyes that they see not thei priviledge to be quietly given us out of the 0.521 65 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
admitted to take part with you in the priviledge upon the same terms and whereas you essa 0.521 65 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
admitted to take part with you in the pr priviledge of kings not to have their lives taken f 0.521 65 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
admitted to take part with you in the pr priviledge i meane of not having evill spoken of 0.521 65 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
yet it came in an instant suddainly no priviledge will exempt a sinfull nation from the pu 0.521 65 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
yet it came in an instant suddainly no p priviledge of the blessed in heaven conserd by the 0.521 65 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
yet it came in an instant suddainly no p priviledge whatsoever but the same at some times an 0.521 65 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
maintained the society that is an equali priviledge not onely in words but in uery deeds als 0.521 65 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
maintained the society that is an equali priviledge only with this condition that they shoul 0.521 65 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
maintained the society that is an equali priviledge that they out of their own countrey migh 0.521 65 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
righteous masters that now have a prerog priviledge they can neither say do nor act evill 0.521 65 A discourse betwixt Lieutenant Colonel Iohn Lilburn close prisoner in the Tower of London, and Mr Hugh Peter: upon May 25. 1649. Published by a friend, for the publick benefit
people in no cause whatsoever not the le priviledge or liberty to help themselves then to wh 0.521 65 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
people in no cause whatsoever not the le priviledge of the people when it seemes they are no 0.521 65 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
people in no cause whatsoever not the le priviledge of parliament but if it be not a 0.521 65 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
of any place of residence or refuge or priviledge of parliament shall be henceforth uoid a 0.521 65 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
the land as also a breach of the priviledge of parliament and against the liberties 0.521 65 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
lawyers their fees for denying the digge priviledge to plead our own cause for as it is clea 0.521 65 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
lawyers their fees for denying the digge priviledge but went on and did condemne and execute 0.521 65 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
a great assembly against them because of usury he also called the priests and took an 0.521 2 The lawfulnes of obeying the present government and acting under it with some other additions to a former edition / by one that loves all presbyterian lovers of truth and peace and is of their communion.
morall right to that l by lending upon usury yet he hath a legall title to it 0.521 2 An Enquiry after further satisfaction concerning obeying a change of government beleeved to be unlawfull Tendred to the Presbyterian proposer, by way of reply to his book intituled; The lawfulnesse of obeying the present government. By a dissenting brother
to promote designes abuse and gull the s laity and stirr up tumult as the prelats did 0.520 4 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
two in divers yeares freely granted by t laity and clergy in full parliament by distinc 0.520 4 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
two in divers yeares freely granted by t laity by these new states alone without common 0.520 4 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
clergy and priests so also the people an laity or else unless all such as be addict 0.520 4 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
to the aged and decaied for their better livelihood according to the statute and that part o 0.520 38 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
many thousand families in respect of sub livelihood being properly and solely supported by a 0.520 38 Certaine necessary resolutions of the most considerable scruples now possessing the mindes of the major part of this kingdome, now obstructing the intended obedience which ought to be rendered to whatever supreame authoritie is instantly or shall futurely be ordained over us wherein is likewise manifested and maintained the necessity of our submission thereunto, as to the ordinance of God, against all the sophisticall reservations and alterations of the Devill, or humane policy : directed to the due consideration of all who have, or may have, any affection to the tranquility hoped for in our languishing kingdome / by an earnest endeavourer for peace and truth.
fined sequestred put out of his place ca livelihood c if he refuse to take it reader 0.520 38 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
booths these people in those dayes had t livelihood from those fryers and nuns that lived in 0.520 38 Chorographia, or, A survey of Newcastle upon Tine the estate of this country under the Romans : the building of the famous wall of the Piets, by the Romans : the ancient town of Pandon : a briefe description of the town, walls, wards, churches, religious houses, streets, markets, fairs, river and commodities, with the suburbs : the ancient and present government of the town : as also, a relation of the county of Northumberland, which was the bulwark for England, against the introdes of the Scots : their many castles and towers : their ancient Cheviot-Hills, of Tinedale, and Reedsdale, with the inhabitants.
tax turning them out of their livings an livelihood by arbitrary committees against law and 0.520 38 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
the spirit and so chose to himself anoth livelihood and protection then his master then his 0.520 38 Truth lifting up its head above scandals Wherein is declared what God Christ Father Son Holy Ghost Scriptures Gospel Prayer Ordinances of God are. By Gerrard Winstanly.
but it was made to be a common livelihood to all without respect of persons and th 0.520 38 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
but it was made to be a common livelihoo livelihood to all mankinde friend and foe without e 0.520 38 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
but it was made to be a common livelihoo livelihood among men unless they did bring his imag 0.520 38 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
freely to follow our callings and endeav livelihood and why not seeing it is our iust 0.520 38 A second vvhy not Or Eight queries, made to the Parliament, from the people of England, being the supream power thereof in 1649.
freely to follow our callings and endevo livelihood and why not seeing it is our iust 0.520 38 Why not Eight queries, made to the Parliament from the people of England, in 1649.
blessing of god thereupon they may expec livelihood and this with the ingagement of the pres 0.520 38 The innocent mans's second-proffer made unto his present adversaries October 22. 1649. And communicated unto them, by his loving brother, Collonell Robert Lilburne.
that thus the one may not want a livelihood nor the other be outed of any living 0.520 38 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
that is to be a common treasury of livelihood to all without working for hire or payin 0.520 38 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
that is to be a common treasury of livel livelihood for all without respect of persons he th 0.520 38 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
that is to be a common treasury of livel livelihood from him for after a man hath bought 0.520 38 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
standing portion of livelihood to us and our children without that chea 0.520 38 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
standing portion of livelihood to us and livelihood to one equall with another without respe 0.520 38 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
standing portion of livelihood to us and livelihood to be servants to him and his norman 0.520 38 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
earth ought to be a common treasury of livelihood for all without specting persons then i 0.520 38 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
earth ought to be a common treasury of l livelihood upon any the vvast land in england for t 0.520 38 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
earth ought to be a common treasury of l livelihood for vvhole mankind in all his branches w 0.520 38 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
paying them again your brea ing all thei priviledges and putting daily affronts upon them you 0.520 78 Hosanna, or, A song of thanks-giving sung by the children of Zion, and set forth in three notable speeches at Grocers Hall, on the late solemn day of thanksgiving, Thursday June 7, 1649 : the first was spoken by Alderman Atkins, the second by Alderman Isaac Pennington, the third by Hugh Peters (no alderman, but) clericus in cuerpo.
leave off preferring your friends to pla priviledges to gifts and other helps and let the 0.520 78 The poor mans friend, or A narrative of what progresse many worthy citi- [sic] of London have made in that godly work of providing for the poor With an Ordinance of Parliament for the better carrying on of the work. Published for the information and encouragement of those, both in city and countrey, that wish well to so pious a work.
at guild hall i was denied all those priviledges that are an englishmans right and ought 0.520 78 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
at guild hall i was denied all those pri priviledges of the help of counsell c was granted 0.520 78 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
oath to swear men out of their rights priviledges liberties and to make them uncapable est 0.520 78 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
oath to swear men out of their rights pr priviledges of parliament yet there is no breach of 0.520 78 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
right can never dye and some such honora priviledges of mending his plea or suing in what 0.520 78 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
labour and from their cares nea much mor priviledges you shall be invested with than my tongu 0.520 78 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
sun many of you glory much in your priviledges as if the lord were no where in 0.520 78 A sudden and cloudy messenger, with glimpses of great joy to the Israel of God declaring the hastning of that day of the resurrection of the Lord Jesus in his saints, tending to a deliverance from spiritual and temporal captivity ... / by a lover of peace and purity, though appearing so terrible and dreadfull, Edward Ellis.
others roger de thornton king iohn gave priviledges to this towne and probably the new gate 0.520 78 Chorographia, or, A survey of Newcastle upon Tine the estate of this country under the Romans : the building of the famous wall of the Piets, by the Romans : the ancient town of Pandon : a briefe description of the town, walls, wards, churches, religious houses, streets, markets, fairs, river and commodities, with the suburbs : the ancient and present government of the town : as also, a relation of the county of Northumberland, which was the bulwark for England, against the introdes of the Scots : their many castles and towers : their ancient Cheviot-Hills, of Tinedale, and Reedsdale, with the inhabitants.
others roger de thornton king iohn gave priviledges and immunities granted unto them for ser 0.520 78 Chorographia, or, A survey of Newcastle upon Tine the estate of this country under the Romans : the building of the famous wall of the Piets, by the Romans : the ancient town of Pandon : a briefe description of the town, walls, wards, churches, religious houses, streets, markets, fairs, river and commodities, with the suburbs : the ancient and present government of the town : as also, a relation of the county of Northumberland, which was the bulwark for England, against the introdes of the Scots : their many castles and towers : their ancient Cheviot-Hills, of Tinedale, and Reedsdale, with the inhabitants.
others roger de thornton king iohn gave priviledges that kings and princes hath endowed this 0.520 78 Chorographia, or, A survey of Newcastle upon Tine the estate of this country under the Romans : the building of the famous wall of the Piets, by the Romans : the ancient town of Pandon : a briefe description of the town, walls, wards, churches, religious houses, streets, markets, fairs, river and commodities, with the suburbs : the ancient and present government of the town : as also, a relation of the county of Northumberland, which was the bulwark for England, against the introdes of the Scots : their many castles and towers : their ancient Cheviot-Hills, of Tinedale, and Reedsdale, with the inhabitants.
court of parlement and in the power the priviledges and iurisdiction therof which i put in e 0.520 78 The pre-eminance and pedigree of Parlement whereunto is added a vindication of some passages reflecting upon the author in a book call'd The popish royall favorite, pen'd and published by Mr. Prynne wherein he stiles him no frend [sic] to Parlements and a malignant, pag. 42 : with a clearing of som occurences in Spain at His Majesties being there, cited by the said Master Prynne out of the vocal forest / by J.H., Esq., one of the clerks of His Maiesties most honourable Privy-Councel.
shake it off and restore themselves to t priviledges nature endowed them with and therefore t 0.520 78 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
shake it off and restore themselves to t priviledges and authority nor dos your objection of 0.520 78 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
shake it off and restore themselves to t priviledges which are both unnec ssary and burdensom 0.520 78 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
had that at the revelation of the gracio priviledges of the messias they i e the gentiles 0.520 78 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
of each saints propriety in their spirit priviledges and benefits of an eternall life so as 0.520 78 The true primitive state of civill and ecclesiasticall government discussed and cleared also a vvay briefly propounded to reconcile the saints, by what names (now) soever distinguished, in unity of doctrine and discipline, according to our covenant in a government neerest to the word of God.
may not be ut of from t e priviledges of the covenan otherwis if a believer of 0.520 78 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
may not be ut of from t e priviledges of priviledges which others not church mebers ha not th 0.520 78 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
may not be ut of from t e priviledges of priviledges of members such an example tolerated in 0.520 78 A Platform of church discipline gathered out of the Word of God, and agreed upon by the elders, and messengers of the Churches, assembled in the Synod at Cambridge in New England, to be presented to the churches and Generall Court for their consideration and acceptance in the Lord, the eighth moneth, anno 1649.
having uowed and being entrusted to main priviledges of parliament have broken their uow and 0.520 78 Truths right-side tvrned upwards, or, Armies vindication against an aspersion of rebellion and tyrannie cast upon them in several books, whereof one subscribed by divers ministers in the province of London, another by Mr. Geree, &c : not onely cleering the case of the armie to be just, but retorting the force of the arguments of their opposers upon themselves / by William Potter.
monarchy the house of lords the constitu priviledges of our english parliaments our ancient f 0.520 78 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
monarchy the house of lords the constitu priviledges and a plea for the lords the undoubted r 0.520 78 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
monarchy the house of lords the constitu priviledges rights and freedome of our parliaments t 0.520 78 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
him and them with all the royalties and priviledges annexed or united to the imperial crown 0.520 78 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
him and them with all the royalties and priviledges of both houses of parliament and zealous 0.520 78 A brief apologie for all nonsubscribers, and looking-glasse for all apostate perjured prescribers & subscribers of the new engagement wherein they may clearly behold their presidents, sin, horrour, punishment.
of the land peace of the kingdome and priviledges of parliament and not to be imployed aga 0.520 78 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
of the land peace of the kingdome and pr priviledges of parliament that notwithstanding his m 0.520 78 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
of the land peace of the kingdome and pr priviledges usurping the power of the parliament to 0.520 78 A breife memento to the present vnparliamentary ivnto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute Charles Stewart, their lawful King / by William Prynne ...
according to our covenant we should pres priviledges of parliament against a malignant party 0.520 78 The grand case of conscience stated, about submission to the new and present power, or, An impassionate answer to a modest book concerning the lawfullness of submitting to the present government by one that professeth himself a friend to presbytery, a lover and embracer of truth wheresoever he find's it.
doctrin for mutuall preservation of the priviledges of parliaments and liberties of the king 0.520 78 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
doctrin for mutuall preservation of the priviledges of parliament may be preserved that ther 0.520 78 A letter from the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland residing here at London to William Lenthall Esq. Speaker of the House of Commons concerning the present proceedings in this kingdome, against religion, the King, and government : together with their declaration and protestation against the taking away His Majesties life.
bondage and wo deut ier one of the priviledges that god promises to his people isa is 0.520 78 A prospective glasse wherein Englands bondage under the Normane yoke, with the rise, growth, and continuation is clearly asserted, a subject not yet treated upon ... shewing how the law came to be in an unknown tongue, and from whence the judges and other inferior lawyers had their beginning, and in opposition to former law, how the 4 termes of the yeer came to be kept : as also, the corruption of this law, bringing with it the fines and rents to the lord of the manor for all free- holds and copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some copyhold land : being a collection from the most choice of modern historians : with some brief observations upon Scripture, as proving from thence that this law is contradictory to the nature of God's dealing with the sons of man, and contrary to the nature of freedome / by a lover of Englishmens freedomes.
as any subject for the temporall munimen priviledges of state or kingdome for christian relig 0.520 78 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
his death the crown of england with all priviledges rights and preheminences belonging there 0.520 78 His Majesties declaration to all his subjects of the kingdome of England.
his death the crown of england with all priviledges and ioyne to repaire all those injuries 0.520 78 His Majesties declaration to all his subjects of the kingdome of England.
his death the crowne of england with all priviledges rights and preheminences belonging there 0.520 78 His Maiesties declaration to all his subiects of the kingdome of England.
his death the crowne of england with all priviledges and ioyne to repaire all those injuries 0.520 78 His Maiesties declaration to all his subiects of the kingdome of England.
are made to hinder no man of his priviledges given him in his creation equal to one a 0.520 78 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
are made to hinder no man of his privile priviledges given us in our creation which have hith 0.520 78 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
was deemed such a horrid uiolation of th priviledges of parliament c and cannot all you disti 0.520 78 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
was deemed such a horrid uiolation of th priviledges a king no more then a beggar what ever y 0.520 78 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
was deemed such a horrid uiolation of th priviledges of the church but i hope the common 0.520 78 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
and secluded us against the honour freed priviledges of parliament from sitting and uoting fr 0.520 78 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
and secluded us against the honour freed priviledges of parliament and known laws of the land 0.520 78 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
and secluded us against the honour freed priviledges and beeing of parliaments for which trea 0.520 78 A publike declaration and protestation of the secured and secluded members of the House of Commons against the treasonable and illegall late acts and proceedings of some few confederate members of that dead House, since their forcible exclusion, 13. Febr. 1648.
members thereof in their due liberties p priviledges to the preservation of them in peace and 0.520 78 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
members thereof in their due liberties p priviledges and tim power of churches but rather a p 0.520 78 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
members thereof in their due liberties p priviledges and ualiant shammah his field of of ntil 0.520 78 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
of these nations doe continue in their o priviledges notwithstanding though one nation oftent 0.520 78 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
of these nations doe continue in their o priviledges bee both alike yet oftentimes it commeth 0.520 78 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
of these nations doe continue in their o priviledges and so much the more when as the 0.520 78 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
cities by bayliffs of liberties by writs priviledges in nature of muchmen out of the chancery 0.520 78 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
the true protestant religion the iust ri priviledges of parliament and likewise the ancient a 0.520 78 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
only must bee disfranch zed of all their priviledges by magna charta and the petition of righ 0.520 78 The innocent man's first proffer. Or, The proposition of Lieutenant Collonel John Lilburne, prerogative prisoner, in the Tower of London, made unto his present adversaries, and to the whole nation of England, Octob. 20. 1649. For William Hevenningham Esq. of Hevenningham, in Suffolk, These present.
their masters who raised them to defend priviledges of parliament and the kings person and a 0.520 78 A declaration and protestation of VVill: Prynne and Cle: VValker, Esquires, Members of the House of Commons against the present actings and proceedings of the Generall, and Generall Councell of the army, and their faction now remaining and sitting in the said House.
their estates and lives preserve the rig priviledges of the parliament and the liberties of t 0.520 78 A vindication of the imprisoned and secluded Members of the House of Commons, from the aspersions cast upon them, and the majority of the House, in a paper lately printed and published: intituled, An humble answer of the Generall Councel of the officers of the Army under his Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax, to the demands of the Honourable Commons of England in Parliament assembled: concerning the late securing or secluding some Members thereof.
uiolence offered the members of parliame priviledges injurious and destructive to the kingdom 0.520 78 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
uiolence offered the members of parliame priviledges thereof our religion lawes and liberties 0.520 78 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
uiolence offered the members of parliame priviledges are the peoples therefore they did them 0.520 78 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
shall remain accomptable for the xiii th priviledges or exemptions of any persons from the la 0.520 78 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
shall remain accomptable for the xiii th priviledges and liberties contained n the petition o 0.520 78 Englands standard advanced in Oxfordshire, or, A declaration from Mr. VVil. Thompson, and the oppressed people of this nation, now under his conduct in the said county. Dated at their randezvouz, May 6. 1649. Whereunto is added An agreement of the free people of England, as the grounds of their resolutions.
notwithstanding they may not be debarred priviledges which the worst of theeves murderers and 0.520 78 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
light darken nor knowledg by dispute abo priviledges when universal freedom is brought to be 0.520 78 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
his brest and much more against the acti arbitrarily and unlimitedly against any member of th 0.519 2 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
his brest and much more against the acti arbitrarily unreasonably and fly to his own sword an 0.519 2 To the right honourable, the supreme authority of this nation, the Commons assembled in Parliament an appeal in the humble chain of justice against Tho. Lord Fairfax, general of the English army, raised, and declared to be raised, for the propogation and defence of impartial justice, and just liberty in the nation / by Captain William Bray ...
sure to feele the worst and to be freed from fear of worse to come i but 0.518 32 A relation of the fearful estate of Francis Spira, in the year 1548 compiled by Natth. Bacon, Esq.
shut up within us doth aspire being once freed like an ambitious flame unto that founta 0.518 32 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
the most noble things to have his patent freed from deceit that he be not overreached o 0.518 32 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the most noble things to have his patent freed from incursion of time not to be bound u 0.518 32 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
the most noble things to have his patent freed the kings as their uery good friends and 0.518 32 King Charls, his case, or, An appeal to all rational men concerning his tryal at the High Court of Justice : being for the most part that which was intended to have been delivered at the bar, if the king had pleaded to the charge, and put himself upon a fair tryal : with an additional opinion concerning the death of King James, the loss of Rochel, and the blood of Ireland / by John Cook ...
doubt not but that the parliament being freed from the obstructing and perverting coun 0.518 32 A Petition from His Excellency Thomas Lord Fairfax and the General Councel of Officers of the Army, to the Honourable the Commons of England in Parliament assembled, concerning the draught of an agreement of the people, for a secure and present peace, by them framed and prepared together with the said agreement presented Saturday, Jan. 20, and a declaration of His Excellency and the said General Councel, concerning the same, tendred to the consideration of the people.
delight of men you shall then see us freed from all these fabulous illusions and im 0.518 32 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
they i e the gentiles also should be freed from the slavery of corruption their uil 0.518 32 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
kirk under heaven for they are as perfec freed from popery and prelacy as they are from 0.518 32 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
to be universall truth and conscience to freed tithes and pluralities to be no more tho 0.518 32 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
whom did byzantium fre rome would condem freed from rome they are enslaved by them so 0.518 32 Caroli tou makaritou paliggenesia
monarchy in the world under which wee we freed from all armies garrisons excise contrib 0.518 32 The arraignment, conviction and condemnation of the Westminsterian-Juncto's engagement with a cautionarie exhortation to all honest English spirits to avoid the danger of perjurie by taking of it.
popery edward called the confessor raign freed this land from danish slavery having no 0.518 32 The number and names of all the kings of England and Scotland, from the beginning of their governments to this present as also how long each of them reigned, how many of them came to untimely ends, either by imprisonments, banishments, famine, killing of themselves, poyson, drowning, beheading, falling from horses, slaine in battells, murthered, or otherwise / written by John Taylor ...
religion all upon their swords poynts to freed from that bondage when a man lies roarin 0.518 32 The merchants and mariners preservation and thanksgiving. Or, Thankfulnesse returned, for mercies received Set forth in a sermon of thanksgiving, preached at S. Andrewes Undershaft, Sept. 6. 1649. To the r. worshipfull, the Comittee of Merchants, trading for the eastern India, upon a late returne of seven of their ships together. By Edvvard Terry, minister of the Word, (who was sometime in their service, there) now rector of the Church of Great-Greenford, in the county of Middlesex. Octob. 4. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame.
of darkness distinct from god but god ha freed me therefrom and taken me up into his 0.518 32 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
from him that our hearts begin to be freed from slavish fear of men such as you 0.518 32 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
in this matter so that the army is freed from any guilt in this matter as well 0.518 32 The city-ministers unmasked, or The hypocrisie and iniquity of fifty nine of the most eminent of the clergy in and about the city of London. Cleerly discovered out of two of their own pamphlets, one intituled, A serious and faithful representation; the other A vindication of the Ministers of the Gospel, in and about the City of London. Together vvith a prophesie of John Hus, touching the choosing of a new ministry; and an ancient prophetical farewel of Hildegards, to the old corrupt ministry. Both very useful for the knowledg of the long deceived nations. / By a friend of the Armies, in its ways to justice and righteousnes.
the good of the whole poore seamen shee freed from all taxes for goods imported and ex 0.518 32 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
new tolls might be imposed neither any m freed from those that formerly were ordained b 0.518 32 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
this meanes all lovers of uertue may be freed from al those dangers and inconveniences 0.518 32 To all fathers of noble families and lovers of vertue
it was either covetousnesse or hypocrisi freed both in person and purse and yet so uehe 0.518 32 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
it was either covetousnesse or hypocrisi freed from the feare and danger itself you iud 0.518 32 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
it was either covetousnesse or hypocrisi freed from the cruel task masters of egypt the 0.518 32 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
if so then by the sword have we freed our selves from slavery as we we were 0.518 32 Reasons to resolve the unresolved people of the legality of the Kings tryal and judgment. / By Rob. Robins. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot.
that england groaned under and yet is no freed from was the norman as you know and sinc 0.518 32 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
that england groaned under and yet is no freed from the entanglement of the norman task 0.518 32 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
that england groaned under and yet is no freed from all entanglements of fines heriots 0.518 32 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
land of their nat uity for their livelih freed from intanglement of lords lords of mann 0.518 32 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
brother may live quietly and in peace to freed from the straits of poverty and oppressi 0.518 32 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
lives after whilst all those who had gre uivacity of spirits might be set apart to orthy 0.518 2 An humble motion to the Parliament of England concerning the advancement of learning, and reformation of the universities by J.H.
likewise learned uariety of which some g uivacity some in the tenderness of limbs but thos 0.518 2 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
had freedome enough to sinne a breach of privilegde to remove and punish evill doers is abom 0.518 1 An ansvver to the London ministers letter: from them to his Excellency & his Counsel of VVar; as also an answer to John Geree's book, entituled, Might overcomming right; with an answer to a book, entituled, The Armies remembrancer. Wherein it appears the accusations of the Army are unjust, and the Armies proceedings justified by the Word of God, and by the light of nature and reason. Also a discovery of that learning, and ordination these ministers have, and the vanity and insufficiencie thereof, by the Word of God, and that those are the things with which they delude and deceive the people. / By Samuel Richardson.
divers sea captains and others right hon commonality of a kingdom thongh a great body hath 0.517 2 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
divers sea captains and others right hon commonality of a kingdom though a great body hath 0.517 2 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
and carry away those goods which being a absurdity too grosse to be defended by any will 0.517 3 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
is easy that there is no inconvenience o absurdity in it at all to assert that in 0.517 3 The Vnrighteous iudge, or an answer to a printed paper, pretending a letter to Mr Io. Goodvvin, by Sir Francis Nethersole knight. Wherein the rough things of the said pretended letter, are made smooth, and the crooked things straight: and the predominant designe of it fully evinced to be, either an unscholarlike oscitancie and mistake, or else somewhat much worse. / By the said Jo. Goodwin.
this philosophers esteeming it to be a g absurdity that the earth which produceth an infini 0.517 3 The second lecture being an introduction to cosmographie: read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy. On Bednall Greene.
him perfect in their modern languages at nativity what angry star malignant influences flu 0.517 18 Lachrymæ musarum The tears of the muses : exprest in elegies / written by divers persons of nobility and worth upon the death of the most hopefull, Henry Lord Hastings ... ; collected and set forth by R.B.
in the laws of the land of my nativity and abode then there is in the plain and 0.517 18 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
in the laws of the land of my nativity a nativity as i could and truly sir as for the firs 0.517 18 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
in the laws of the land of my nativity a nativity in the place appointed for that end alth 0.517 18 Certaine observations upon the tryall of Leiut. Col. John Lilburne
both shaken or stricken with amazement u nativity of christ and preaching of the gospel th 0.517 18 Ouranōn Ourania, the shaking and translating of heaven and earth a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled on April 19, a day set apart for extraordinary humiliation / by John Owen.
both shaken or stricken with amazement u nativity and death of his son so that neither can 0.517 18 Ouranōn Ourania, the shaking and translating of heaven and earth a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled on April 19, a day set apart for extraordinary humiliation / by John Owen.
both shaken or stricken with amazement u nativity of christ and the aegyptian so that it 0.517 18 Ouranōn Ourania, the shaking and translating of heaven and earth a sermon preached to the Honourable House of Commons in Parliament assembled on April 19, a day set apart for extraordinary humiliation / by John Owen.
will be great charles his death next chr nativity thus treasons grown most orthodox who si 0.517 18 Caroli tou makaritou paliggenesia
kinde snew its ioy in comemoration of th nativity of the redeemer of unkinde mankinde ther 0.517 18 John Taylors vvandering, to see the vvonders of the vvest. How he travelled neere 600. miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and home againe. Dedicated to all his loving friends, and free minded benefactors. In these dangerous dayes for rich men, and miserable times for the poore servants of the late King, (whereof I was one, 45. yeers to his royall father and himself) I thought it needful to take some course to make use of some friends, and devise a painfull way for my subsistence; which was the journey I have past, and this booke heere present; for which purpose I gave out many of these following bills, to which neere 3000. gentlemen and others, have kindly subscribed, to give me a reasonable reward.
day of their martyrdome the day of their nativity did shew how much esteeme they had of 0.517 18 The merchants and mariners preservation and thanksgiving. Or, Thankfulnesse returned, for mercies received Set forth in a sermon of thanksgiving, preached at S. Andrewes Undershaft, Sept. 6. 1649. To the r. worshipfull, the Comittee of Merchants, trading for the eastern India, upon a late returne of seven of their ships together. By Edvvard Terry, minister of the Word, (who was sometime in their service, there) now rector of the Church of Great-Greenford, in the county of Middlesex. Octob. 4. 1649. Imprimatur. John Downame.
uery well that england the land of our nativity is to be a common treasury of livelihood 0.517 18 A declaration from the poor oppressed people of England, directed to all that call themselves, or are called Lords of Manors, through this nation; that have begun to cut, or that through fear and covetousness, do intend to cut down the woods and trees that grow upon the commons and waste land.
land of england in the land of our nativity both yours and ours and all of us by the 0.517 18 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
land of england in the land of our nativ nativity one from another and by their power of t 0.517 18 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
land of england in the land of our nativ nativity and this thing you are bound to see 0.517 18 An appeal to the House of Commons, desiring their ansvver: vvhether the common-people shall have the quiet enjoyment of the commons and waste land; or whether they shall be under the will of lords of mannors still. Occasioned by an arrest, made by Thomas Lord Wenman, Ralph Verny Knight, and Richard Winwood Esq; upon the author hereof, for a trespass, in digging upon the common-land at Georges Hill in Surrey. / By Gerrard Winstanly, Iohn Barker, and Thomas Star, in the name of all the poor oppressed in the land of England.
may live comfortably in the land of our nativity with you the elder brothers enjoying the 0.517 18 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
may live comfortably in the land of our nativity but if you do sleight us and our cause t 0.517 18 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
may live comfortably in the land of our nativity but covetousnesse will have none to live 0.517 18 A letter to the Lord Fairfax, and his Councell of VVar, with divers questions to the lawyers, and ministers: proving it an undeniable equity, that the common people ought to dig, plow, plant and dwell upon the commons, without hiring them, or paying rent to any. Delivered to the Generall and the chief officers on Saturday June 9. / By Jerrard Winstanly, in the behalf of those who have begun to dig upon George-Hill in Surrey.
have freedom in the land of this their nativity vvithout respecting persons novv the kin 0.517 18 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
servants then kneeling by him into a cri taffety scarfe and that with the body immediatel 0.516 1 The several speeches of Duke Hamilton Earl of Cambridg, Henry Earl of Holland, and Arthur Lord Capel, upon the scaffold immediately before their execution, on Friday the 9. of March. Also the several exhortations, and conferences with them, upon the scaffold, by Dr Sibbald, Mr Bolton, & Mr Hodges. Published by special authority.
lawyer went to plead at the committee of indempnity and as he was opening a petition i crept 0.516 6 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
lawyer went to plead at the committee of indempnity in her breech more he would have said 0.516 6 Mercurius venereus wherein he relates what hapned to him in his severall shapes and transmigrations, and communicates intelligence from all places except the head quarters / by Borealis de la Garde.
here will it be a muse to request indempnity be not so farre allowed to any person 0.516 6 The Resolution and remonstrance of the navie to the supream power of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax, with the honourable counsell of the army, declaring their reall affections and ardent desires for the publique good of the kingdom, against all forraigne invasions, which they resolve to performe with their lives and fortunns : and a list of the chief commanders engaged herein / brought to the Parl. by Capt. Richard Brookes.
to consent to an act of oblivion and indempnity to all persons of what condition soever 0.516 6 His majesties last answer to the papers and propositions of the Commissioners of Scotland.
onely be civilly entertained and receive indempnity for what they have formerly done but the 0.516 6 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
here will it be a muse to request indempnity be not so farre allowed to any person 0.516 6 A proclamation or act by the Parliament of Scotland, for the proclaiming of Charles Prince of Wales, King of great Brittain, Franee [sic], and Ireland, through all the market places in that kingdom. Also the remonstrance of the Navie to rhesupream [sic] power of the kingdom, the Commons assembled in the Parliament of England, and to his Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax. Febr. 12. 1648. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott.
to with the strict and inquisitive iudge uerity and to ponder duly and to propound parti 0.516 6 The snare is broken wherein is proved by Scripture, law and reason, that the Nationall covenant and oath was unlawfully given and taken ... : here also is vindicated the Parliaments later proceedings, shewing the grounds and principles of the London ministers to be weak and unsound ... : moreover something is said against violence in religion, and the duty of the civill magistrate about worship and church-government / by John Canne.
linings of the popes pall and that oracu uerity is as clearly and frequently spoken now 0.516 6 Nahash redivivus in a letter from the Parliament of Scotland, directed to the Honorable William Lenthal, Speaker of the House of Commons examined and answered by John Harrison.
supreame character of the most high powe uerity so what can more become or more magnific 0.516 6 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
fiction will go as far they think as uerity till it comes to be laid open and 0.516 6 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
opinions of the parties is rather uictor uerity while tanquam tentativi dialectici they 0.516 6 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
practise of the secluded members when as uerity the greatest abuses of this kind that ev 0.516 6 A vindication of VViliam Prynne Esquire from some scandalous papers and imputations, nevvly printed and published, to traduce and defame him in his reputation.
setlement for him in his iust rights reg anthority kingly power and dignity against all opp 0.515 1 A declaration sent from the Right Honorable Ralph Lord Hopton. To the gentlemen and inhabitants of Cornwall, and the counties adjacent. Concerning his ingagement for and in behalf of Prince Charles, who now is King Charles the Second, King of Great Brittayne, &c. And desiring their joynt assistance to settle him in his crowne and dignitie, as he is their lawfull soveraigne.
and liberty of the people in a natural equality ordeined from the first creation of the 0.515 15 A declaration unto the Parliament, Council of State and Army, shewing impartially the cases of the peoples tumults, madness and confusions as also eleven particulars which will perfectly cure their distempers : with the method of a commonwealth, hinted in twelve particulars, with what persons and callings are usefull therein : also shewing the benefit which comes by a common wealth rightly constituted in nine particulars and answering six objections / humbly offered to consideration by William Covel.
in state of innocence god designed super equality but then the passions of men being throu 0.515 15 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
because they are for an isonomie imparti equality in the law therefore they are for no 0.515 15 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
not pretend to say that there was an equality between the apostles and other presbyter 0.515 15 The papers which passed at Nevv-Castle betwixt His sacred Majestie and Mr Alex: Henderson concerning the change of church-government. Anno Dom. 1646.
pompe greatnesse superfluity and confoun equality community that the neck of horrid pride 0.515 15 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
pompe greatnesse superfluity and confoun equality or free community that no more of your 0.515 15 A fiery flying roll: a word from the Lord to all the great ones of the Earth, whom this may concerne: being the last warning piece at the dreadfull day of judgement. For now the Lord is come to 1 Informe 2 Advise and warne 3 Charge 4 Judge and sentence the great ones. As also most compassionately informing, and most lovingly and pathetically advising and warning London. With a terrible word and fatall blow from the Lord, upon the gathered churches. And all by his Most Excellent Majesty, dwelling in, and shining through Auxilium Patris, vu alias, Coppe. With another flying roll ensuing (to all the inhabitants of the Earth.) The contents of both following.
magistratical authority and would levell equality these may desire his restrictive power i 0.515 15 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
magistratical authority and would levell equality not of subjection what trajanus the empe 0.515 15 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the old society for the society betokene equality of each others priviledges and so much t 0.515 15 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
the old society for the society betokene equality of priviledge not onely in words but in 0.515 15 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
the old society for the society betokene equality which seldome hapned in the monarchy of 0.515 15 A treatise of the antiquity of the commonwealth of the Battavers, which is now the Hollanders first written in Latin by Hugo Grotius, advocat fiscall of Holland, Zealand, and Westfriesland, &c. And afterwards translated into the Netherlandish Dutch, and perused by the author himselfe. And now again translated out of both the Latin and Dutch, into English, by Tho. Woods, Gent.
powers who swayed here in a kind of equality that people knew not whom to obey many 0.515 15 A winter dreame.
body called the little world are united equality of love serve the whole body but since 0.515 15 A vvatch-vvord to the city of London, and the Armie: wherein you may see that Englands freedome, which should be the result of all our victories, is sinking deeper under the Norman power, as appears by the relation of the unrighteous proceedings of Kingstone-Court against some of the Diggers at George-hill, under colour of law; but yet thereby the cause of the Diggers is more brightened and strengthened: so that every one singly may truly say what his freedome is, and where it lies. / By Jerrard Winstanly.
reason and religion bid mee denie p no restraint shall ensnare my soul in sin nor gain th 0.514 22 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
reason and religion bid mee denie p no r restraint though it hath as little of safetie to 0.514 22 Apophthegmata aurea, regia, Carolina apophthegms, I. Theological, II. Moral, III. Political / collected out of the imcomparable Eikōn basilikē of His Most Glorious Majestie King Charls [sic] the First.
m runne in these channels first what pec restraint to lay upo them lest they get a 0.514 22 The reformed school by John Dury.
iud psal now the apostle layeth much mor restraint upon us from conversing eting and drinki 0.514 22 An usefull case of conscience discussed and resolved concerning associations and confederacies with idolaters, infidels, hereticks, or any other known enemies of truth and godlinesse. By Master George Gillespie, late minister at Edinburgh. Whereunto is subjoyned a letter, written by him to the commissioners of the Generall Assembly, in the time of his sicknesse: together with his testimony unto this truth, written two dayes before his death.
have declard themselves free from any fe restraint and certainly it is one shrewd signe of 0.514 22 A serious epistle to Mr. William Prynne wherein is interwoven an answer to a late book of his, the title whereof is inserted in the next leafe. By J. Hall, of Grays-Inne.
it is set in its largnesse without any restraint signifies generally all mankind gentiles 0.514 22 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
it is set in its largnesse without any r restraint and to extend it as far as all 0.514 22 To the right honourable, the Lord Fairfax, and his councell of warre the humble addresse of Henry Hammond.
was thought fit by princes to lay some restraint on themselves both that they might be be 0.514 22 A vindication of Dr. Hammonds addresse &c. from the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius, in two particulars concerning [brace] the power supposed in the Jew over his owne freedom, the no-power over a mans own life ; together with a briefe reply to Mr. Iohn Goodwins Gbeisodikai, as far as concernes Dr. Hammond.
sword had power to restraine them and wh restraint the sword comes to at length having both 0.514 22 The tenure of kings and magistrates proving that it is lawfull, and hath been held so through all ages, for any who have the power, to call to account a tyrant, or wicked king, and after due conviction, to depose and put the author, J.M.
know we him no more in such a restraint for now the mystery of god which hath 0.514 22 The mysterie of God, concerning the whole creation, mankinde To be made known to every man and vvoman, after seaven dispensations and seasons of time are passed over. According to the councell of God, revealed to his servants. By Gerrard Winstanley.
understood that i have only spoken of th restraint of common uices which every where swarm 0.514 22 A panegyrick of King Charles being observations upon the inclination, life, and government of our Soveraign Lord the King / written by Sir Henry Wotton ...
though not in materia fidei yet because restraint is for christ and his glory he were 0.514 22 A brief apologie for the sequestred clergie. VVherein (among other things) this case of conscience is judiciously handled: whether any minister of the Church of England may (to avoid sequestration) omit the publike use of the liturgie, and submit to the directory. In a letter from a sequestred divine, to Mr. Stephen Marshall.
our friends in the tower before their cl restraint had almost every day some uisitants that 0.514 22 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
our friends in the tower before their cl restraint of our friends than since onely i see 0.514 22 The crafts-mens craft. Or The wiles of the discoverers. In abusing and incensing authority and the people against innocent and harmlesse men, by false accusations, and sophistical suggestions: viz. because they are not formalists they are atheists: because not superstitious, therefore irreligious: because they are against tyranny and oppression, therefore they are against government, magistracy, and laws: because for good and equal laws, therefore for no order or distinctions, and for equalling mens estates, &c. and these delusions are here cleerly manifested. / By H.B.
that end a restrictive authority a power restraint in things iudg pertaining to the outward 0.514 22 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
that end a restrictive authority a power restraint all great and grosse sins against nature 0.514 22 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
that end a restrictive authority a power restraint of or rigour in the execution of iustice 0.514 22 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
their cruel usage of the prisoner his ch restraint for dyet lodging s d per night for 0.514 22 Abuses discovered, whereby the creditors are meerly cheated the officers of law, and goalers are unjustly inriched, and the poor debter and their families tyrannically destroyed.
person had continued under a black long restraint and dangerous menacing petitions and pap 0.514 22 An inquisition after blood. To the Parliament in statu quo nunc, and to the Army regnant; or any other whether Royallist, Presbyterian, Independent or Leveller, whom it may concern.
freedom though the body be never so unde restraint as the authors is the last countrey that 0.514 22 A winter dreame.
their charge before they were under thei restraint they may be forthwith enlarged and have 0.514 22 To the supreme authority of the nation, the Commons of England, in Parliament assembled. The humble petition of divers young men, and apprentices of the city of London, and parts adjacent. In behalf of Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, M. William Walwin, M. Thomas Prince, and M. Richard Overton, now close prisoners in the Tower of London, without any declared just cause: and of Capt. Willam Bray in the same condition in Windsor Castle.
from kings appealed to these for iudgmen thority they reputed great in france the patrici 0.514 1 Vox cœli, containing maxims of pious policy: wherein severall cases of conscience are briefly discussed; as I. In what subject the supream power of a nation doth reside. II. What is the extent of that power, and in what causes it doth appear, with the due restrictions and limitations thereof according to the Gospell. III. What obedience is due unto that power from all persons, superiour and inferiour, with other cases of great weight, very necessary to reconcile our late differences judiciously stated and impartially ballanced in the scale of the sanctuary. / By Enoch Grey minist:
the truth of them unde iable by there diliberate silence which implies there assent e doe 0.513 1 A progenie, of prodiges: or, treasons arraigned, convicted: and condemned, discovered. In the many successive practises: and succesles [sic] attempts of the Hamiltons to gaine the crowne of Scotland.

Slice 1650_1650

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

LeftKeywordRight SimFreqDoc
am not of such an estate to be liberal but there is l for thee which is 0.718 4 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
have special care of instructing their c liberal arts policie and warlike exercise and to 0.718 4 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
have special care of instructing their c liberal and win to them by gifts familiaritie c 0.718 4 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
his minde was moderate though his means liberal but not profuse hee could express the di 0.718 4 Obsequies offer'd up to the dear and never-dying memorie of the honorable Sr Paul Pindar Kt.
from the due disquisition and prosecutio freedoms and to break them up at pleasure and 0.710 7 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
befor the grand impostor did betray thei freedoms to the worlds decay therefore let all th 0.710 7 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
advancing really and effectually the ius freedoms of societies or propagating the commonwe 0.710 7 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
advancing really and effectually the ius freedoms of the people but these considerations h 0.710 7 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
advancing really and effectually the ius freedoms in a customary usurpation of succession 0.710 7 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
assurance of the enioyments of their law freedoms and birthrights as ever were granted by 0.710 7 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
immediately before the doctor may find l freedom to receive another definition iustin ibi 0.703 102 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
immediately before the doctor may find l freedom quest whether between those relatas of m 0.703 102 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
immediately before the doctor may find l freedom and liberty was not an inherent native p 0.703 102 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
such as are resolved to follow the like freedom and faithfulnesse in discharge of their 0.703 102 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
such as are resolved to follow the like freedom was the old practice of malignants again 0.703 102 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
wayes of iustice of dutifullnesse and of freedom with humility to preserve our inward pea 0.703 102 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
wayes of iustice of dutifullnesse and of freedom therein may be setled if therefore those 0.703 102 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
fear of many of my friends what is freedom if we we are led by the devil 0.703 102 A seasonable vvord, or, A plain and tender-hearted epistle to all sincere hearts in Parliament, Army and countrey, who have any willing, though weak desires to glorifie their Heavenly Father in their holy conversations : wherein is briefly urged, that Gods doing calls for the saints duties, experience of divine love requiring Christians seriously to eye it, and in their hearts and lives to act in a suitableness to it by Thomas Hearne, a friend to the truth.
that every sense is dim to peace and freedom eye me try me can you deny me thus he be 0.703 102 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
that every sense is dim to peace and fre freedom to speak what our fansie disposes beneat 0.703 102 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
the sectary how with disdain heard is th freedom of the muses strain us adversaries brave 0.703 102 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
to day ordered that his majestie come wi freedom honor and safety to one of his houses at 0.703 102 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
to day ordered that his majestie come wi freedom speak your own consciences under any gov 0.703 102 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
free and naturalizd into all the privile freedom and iust liberty no man can obtain a spe 0.703 102 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
free and naturalizd into all the privile freedom as bankrupts do their lands is not to be 0.703 102 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
free and naturalizd into all the privile freedom was having felt the misery of their loss 0.703 102 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
of the liberty of the people of the freedom and priviledges of the nation in the who 0.703 102 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
which he claimed for an absolute liberty freedom of conscience that every man might profe 0.703 102 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
and to all the world i hold no freedom of will nor any thing else not any opini 0.703 102 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
and to all the world i hold no freedom o freedom of the will in man and of the grace of g 0.703 102 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
and to all the world i hold no freedom o freedom of the will of man unto that which 0.703 102 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
next in order was the iust liberty and freedom of the nations and the advancement of it 0.703 102 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
next in order was the iust liberty and f freedom he continually refused to sign them and 0.703 102 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
you the sweet delicious bayts of reforma freedom c till they have smote a hook through 0.703 102 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
purest reason which to be is doubtless p freedom yea it may truly be affirmed that by the 0.703 102 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
purest reason which to be is doubtless p freedom in their several places a like freedom t 0.703 102 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
purest reason which to be is doubtless p freedom to make motions and freedom to reject wh 0.703 102 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
ever it conceives concerning its present freedom in it so long as dispensations last sin 0.703 102 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
ever it conceives concerning its present freedom of the creature to walk up to this rule 0.703 102 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
ever it conceives concerning its present freedom christ enjoyed which of you convinceth m 0.703 102 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
you pretend and clamour as you did that freedom of discourse was taken away from you and 0.703 102 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
you pretend and clamour as you did that freedom of the nation but for your person you ar 0.703 102 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
you pretend and clamour as you did that freedom to the court to answer you you neverthel 0.703 102 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
others and to boast of the happiness and freedom of these sad times yet the woful lamenta 0.703 102 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
others and to boast of the happiness and freedom and surely it will be found and cannot b 0.703 102 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
others and to boast of the happiness and freedom of the people to their excessive charge 0.703 102 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
this is the commonwealths law and the co freedom thirdly the parliament have made an act 0.703 102 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
this is the commonwealths law and the co freedom to live in peace and enjoy food and raym 0.703 102 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
this is the commonwealths law and the co freedom the common people of england have spent 0.703 102 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
of the people under him denying an equal freedom in the earth to every one which the law 0.703 102 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
of the people under him denying an equal freedom and this kingly power is he which you ha 0.703 102 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
of the people under him denying an equal freedom be quietly granted to us you grant it 0.703 102 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
cum rythmomachia seriae profundae erudit liber iste quidem lunaeburgi hic uero lipsiae 0.699 4 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
obtrectatis inertes non uos sed doctos p liber unus homo mihi erit triginta millia mill 0.699 4 Hē tēs anthologias anthologia Florilegium epigrammatum græcorum, eorumque latino versu à varijs redditorum / authore Tho. Farnabio.
the rules thereof the peoples reason con liber constat in quo se constituit populus and 0.699 4 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
since when they entred into one anothers liber baro de bus muscoviticis mihi pag they f 0.699 4 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
commissioners of the excise anno dom ann libertat angliae that till the totall of so much 0.665 1 An ansvver to the sope-makers complaint wherein is clearly demonstrated their scandalous aspersions, and the falacies of their atguments [sic] proved before the honourable committee for regulating the excise, Octob. 23. 1650. As also the proceedings of the proposers and their severall proposals: wherein is found nothing prejudiciall to the Common-wealth; no excise further being further added, no man restrained, no man oppressed, but that every man may make what he can, so he pay his due. In which, such care shall be taken, as may tend to the benefit of the Common-wealth, and the reputation and profit of the trade of the sope-maker of London. By him that is a lover of honesty, and a well-willer to that trade.
the iew to give up his liberty or freedome and that servitude should be unnaturall 0.664 62 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
the iew to give up his liberty or freedo freedome c it is likewise denied by that author a 0.664 62 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
the iew to give up his liberty or freedo freedome to his masters will power of life only 0.664 62 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
of me for another prisoner give me my freedome from a harsh imprisonment at wallingford 0.664 62 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
of me for another prisoner give me my fr freedome o how soon will the succeeding age that 0.664 62 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
impose the name of rayling upon such fai freedome was the old practice of malignants again 0.664 62 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
sense as he apprehends stands not with h freedome of conscience to subscribe the engagemen 0.664 62 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
to another and here i shall take the freedome to say reserving entire and uncontradict 0.664 62 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
to another and here i shall take the fre freedome of expression a moyst pallate teeth equa 0.664 62 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
us both that she endowed men with unequa freedome and that she shaped out such a man to ru 0.664 62 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
us both that she endowed men with unequa freedome till it be lost by some externall means 0.664 62 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
us both that she endowed men with unequa freedome whereas once declining from their purity 0.664 62 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
faith she never can be true then welcome freedome farewell fears i have for crowns exchang 0.664 62 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
cannot but resent this high injustice ye freedome uent their thoughts and what a dialect t 0.664 62 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
cannot but resent this high injustice ye freedome fitly doth agree ioh whom truth in forme 0.664 62 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
cannot but resent this high injustice ye freedome with the states of parliament gods worth 0.664 62 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
ministry to certain conditions not agree freedome of a good conscience in professing the g 0.664 62 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
be it is not permitted to its own freedome and proper operation so that all that we 0.664 62 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
what their owne benefit may bee when the freedome gives them an equallity will make them w 0.664 62 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
were in prison without if i were in freedome within i could rejoyce if all my outward 0.664 62 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
were in prison without if i were in free freedome of my owne spirit and power within me bu 0.664 62 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
were in prison without if i were in free freedome being rising up in some already in part 0.664 62 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
humane part uiz the preservation of libe freedome and all the articles concerning it could 0.664 62 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
and there is great reason for it for freedome and deliverance follows bondage and thra 0.664 62 A holy lamp of light: discovering the falacious allegorizing of scriptures, to destroy not only the reallity of the person of Christ, but all other truths, from his conception to his exaltation; the generalll [sic] resurrection, and the generall judgment-day, falsly avowing all to be fulfilled here in this present life. Or a defence against Mr. Royle his reply. / By Iohn Graunt.
made such friends that it was a greater freedome to her then she had formerly from all 0.664 62 Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname.
redargutory addresse of mine i desire th freedome from you well knowing that in many thing 0.664 62 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
redargutory addresse of mine i desire th freedome of speech was taken from you tis most ev 0.664 62 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
redargutory addresse of mine i desire th freedome of speech a thing you could not d 0.664 62 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
that deny any part of mankind this creat freedome in the earth are sinners in the highest 0.664 62 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
that deny any part of mankind this creat freedome without respect of persons secondly they 0.664 62 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
that deny any part of mankind this creat freedome in the earth to whole mankind in genesis 0.664 62 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
much rejoyced with as being words foreru freedome and they wait for their accomplishment t 0.664 62 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
much rejoyced with as being words foreru freedome from the poor commons still he hath many 0.664 62 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
much rejoyced with as being words foreru freedome of the poor oppressed that helped you wh 0.664 62 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
mixture of bad with good art thou not freed from much oppression tyranny and lawless 0.659 26 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
him from the oppression of mr eliot and freed him from a starving imprisonment and fro 0.659 26 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
when we rise so when the soule is freed from this terrestreietie which clowdeth 0.659 26 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
beareth the same about with them shall b freed from the plague fever ague and sundry ot 0.659 26 Natvrall and artificiall conclvsions. Compiled first in Latine, by the worthiest and best authors, both of the famous University of Padua in Italy, and divers other places. Englished since, and set forth by Thomas Hill, Londoner, whose own experiments in this kinde, were held most excellent. And now againe published, with a new addition of rarities, for the practise of sundry artificers; as also to recreate wits withall at vacant times.
and iust age setled in their own right freed from pretences served by experienced and 0.659 26 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
and yet alas but negatively rather to be freed from excess of oppression then knowing w 0.659 26 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
and yet alas but negatively rather to be freed his own person out of danger he imploys 0.659 26 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
then that their doctrine might be the be freed from the censure of heresies for what is 0.659 26 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
and the richer sort are by that means freed and secured from being under the poor to 0.659 26 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
enjoying all the ioys that have no end freed from their sins and satans heavy bands t 0.659 26 The map of misery and the sinners plea by G.T.
mortuam non curo the being dead and bein freed from the troubles and dangers of this wo 0.659 26 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
town a mile at least and there i freed him from a troublous guest norwich is a 0.659 26 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
thy deed there from no duties to be freed and if hereafter youth or folly thwart a 0.659 26 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
as clear a mind and have my spirits freed fro dross made light that no base puddle 0.659 26 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
every such conveyance shall be and are h freed and discharged of and from all further t 0.659 26 An Act for satisfying Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn, the sum of one thousand five hundred eighty and three pounds, eighteen shillings, four pence out of the remainder of the lands of the late deans and chapters.
every such conveyance shall be and are h freed and discharged of all trusts and account 0.659 26 An Act for satisfying Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn, the sum of one thousand five hundred eighty and three pounds, eighteen shillings, four pence out of the remainder of the lands of the late deans and chapters.
yeeld obedience thereunto shal during th freed from service in the trainedbands and aux 0.659 26 An act enabling the militia of the City of London to raise horse vvithin the said city and liberties for defence of the Parliament, City of London, and liberties thereof, and the parts adjacent.
yeeld obedience thereunto shal during th freed from service in the trainedbands and aux 0.659 26 An act enabling the militia of the City of London to raise horse vvithin the said city and liberties for defence of the Parliament, City of London, and liberties thereof, and the parts adjacent.
by reason of the fathers heresie the sam freed from his allegiance nay they hold that s 0.659 26 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
disengaged i had withdrawn my self and b freed of the great pressures i have since unde 0.659 26 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
lordly power which is now cast out are freed from the oppressions of all those lawes 0.659 26 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
common land that they may live in peace freed from the heavie burdens of poverty for h 0.659 26 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
common land that they may live in peace freed and that top bow is lopped off the tree 0.659 26 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
common land that they may live in peace freed the earth from one intanglement of kingl 0.659 26 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
legend true divinity in a seeming madnes libel cannot quite great men good natures a us 0.654 3 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
own particular appears largely by a late libel the conception and issue whereof bespeak 0.654 3 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
own particular appears largely by a late libel yet i never clamoured the house as most 0.654 3 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
receive another definition iustin ibid b libertas est naturalis facultas ejus quod cuique 0.645 2 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
receive another definition iustin ibid b libertas quae est de iure naturali per ius gentiu 0.645 2 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
by name i freely forgive them being in free peace with all the world as i desire 0.621 351 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
aristotle saith these are not neer so un free and unconstrained as those primary laws 0.621 351 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
aristotle saith these are not neer so un free choose it rather as it is the uoice of g 0.621 351 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
aristotle saith these are not neer so un free choose it rather is uery sutable and con 0.621 351 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
immediatly by god nor mediatly by such a free choice of the people as he requires and 0.621 351 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
immediatly by god nor mediatly by such a free uotes of the people they who according t 0.621 351 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
forth as wee bee not troubled in the free exercise of our religion as wee will no 0.621 351 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
forth as wee bee not troubled in the fre free expressions of their natural dialect dig 0.621 351 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
forth as wee bee not troubled in the fre free exercise of their religion behold the gr 0.621 351 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
troubles and preservation of them both g free from halting as any i have read of indee 0.621 351 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
troubles and preservation of them both g free and to keep you from the malignity of 0.621 351 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
mr eliots spight that c wyat is shot free and cannot revolt is his shift to talke 0.621 351 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
are these gentle men so quoted for presi free from these twere well for them if they w 0.621 351 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
are these gentle men so quoted for presi free a measure as if i had possessed ten time 0.621 351 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
are these gentle men so quoted for presi free let the example left in gloucester bathe 0.621 351 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
refused saying he and his church were a free and independant body or corporation and 0.621 351 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
refused saying he and his church were a free offerings for this liketh you o ye child 0.621 351 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
refused saying he and his church were a free to communicate with her in spirituall wo 0.621 351 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
unto the lord that the riches of his free grace may be evidenced in their conversi 0.621 351 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
unto the lord that the riches of his fre free love unto me that he did not destroy me 0.621 351 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
unto the lord that the riches of his fre free love might be so much the more magnified 0.621 351 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
the castle with you know that they have free libertie granted them if they please to 0.621 351 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
to the town but also to perform the free design of his heart as a contribution to 0.621 351 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
exemplar persons but the uulgar may take free vse of things with moderation i could ho 0.621 351 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
exemplar persons but the uulgar may take free minde to be depended upon an all underta 0.621 351 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
exemplar persons but the uulgar may take free spirit to depend on others so unstable a 0.621 351 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
present establishment as effected by a f free authority a ratification and consent of 0.621 351 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
present establishment as effected by a f free authority yea or no whether yea or no it 0.621 351 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
present establishment as effected by a f free for us in conscience to think differentl 0.621 351 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
learning would swaie all their inclinati free conjunction and make all their endeavors 0.621 351 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
purpose to conclude as there is no man free from the aspersions and slanders of envi 0.621 351 A brief collection of many rare secrets many of which are approved and physical and the rest most pleasant and recreative : very necessary for all sorts of people / newly set forth and published by La Fountain, an expert operator.
the present government in the way of a free state this was ordered march by the comm 0.621 351 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
the present government in the way of a f free state without a king and house of lords 0.621 351 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
the present government in the way of a f free state the parliament declaration contain 0.621 351 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
and wheres a city from all uice so free but may be termd the worst of all 0.621 351 Hē tēs anthologias anthologia Florilegium epigrammatum græcorum, eorumque latino versu à varijs redditorum / authore Tho. Farnabio.
will iudge that all that i say is free from amphibology now forasmuch as i know 0.621 351 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
will iudge that all that i say is free f free and a reasonable soule and to manifest t 0.621 351 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
be supposed that he is couragious and co free from the two uices which are the two ext 0.621 351 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
be supposed that he is couragious and co free ungodlinesse the first since those canno 0.621 351 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
he still remains as he ever was a free man born and in their regard a second co 0.621 351 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
he still remains as he ever was a free m free trade and the imposing of easie customs 0.621 351 To the Parliament, the most humble remonstrance of Sr. Balthazar Gerbier, Kt.
god killed your corruptions within you a free indeed till the son make you free tis a 0.621 351 A seasonable vvord, or, A plain and tender-hearted epistle to all sincere hearts in Parliament, Army and countrey, who have any willing, though weak desires to glorifie their Heavenly Father in their holy conversations : wherein is briefly urged, that Gods doing calls for the saints duties, experience of divine love requiring Christians seriously to eye it, and in their hearts and lives to act in a suitableness to it by Thomas Hearne, a friend to the truth.
god killed your corruptions within you a free tis a true paradox a conquerer in chains 0.621 351 A seasonable vvord, or, A plain and tender-hearted epistle to all sincere hearts in Parliament, Army and countrey, who have any willing, though weak desires to glorifie their Heavenly Father in their holy conversations : wherein is briefly urged, that Gods doing calls for the saints duties, experience of divine love requiring Christians seriously to eye it, and in their hearts and lives to act in a suitableness to it by Thomas Hearne, a friend to the truth.
heaven consisting of a simple and fift e free from all passion ergo although we do adm 0.621 351 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
first in deserting her method in making free and secondly in making her generall work 0.621 351 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
i could say to that matter able to free that speech from all imaginable inconven 0.621 351 A view of some exceptions to the practical catechisme from the censures affixt on them by the ministers of London, in a book entituled A testimony to the truth of Jesus Christ, &c. / by H. Hammond.
a marriage to a hell may you live free from sorrows nay from fears growing no l 0.621 351 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
a marriage to a hell may you live free f free from flatteries fair crimes l et me salu 0.621 351 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
a marriage to a hell may you live free f free not impeachd with formality lik an embas 0.621 351 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
indeed we cannot but stand amazed at the free grace of god and wonder with great admir 0.621 351 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
indeed we cannot but stand amazed at the free full and plain confessions of the same y 0.621 351 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
indeed we cannot but stand amazed at the free mercy and grace of god and the righteous 0.621 351 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
allegiance pleads men soberest mind most free of passion cannot but resent this high i 0.621 351 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
allegiance pleads men soberest mind most free born muse treaties and parleyes o suspec 0.621 351 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
allegiance pleads men soberest mind most free let colours fly drums beat gird on your 0.621 351 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
amount to little better then a contradic free reason for you make as if the masse did 0.621 351 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
amount to little better then a contradic free breathings of the divine spirit if you o 0.621 351 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
amount to little better then a contradic free truth as they draw it from gods own 0.621 351 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
charge and command you to release and se free the persons aforesaid and this shal be y 0.621 351 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
charge and command you to release and se free these when they were under new fears of 0.621 351 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
charge and command you to release and se free and that it was usurpation and by meer 0.621 351 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
right to its constitution it should have free election as its originall and common goo 0.621 351 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
right to its constitution it should have free and naturalizd into all the priviledges 0.621 351 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
right to its constitution it should have free and to make use of their own understandi 0.621 351 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
by his private spiritt much lesse is he free from error and indeed by how much the mo 0.621 351 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
by his private spiritt much lesse is he free will or power to choose good and to esch 0.621 351 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
by his private spiritt much lesse is he free will merrits of good workes invocation o 0.621 351 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
establishment as effected by a full and free authority secondly an active concurrence 0.621 351 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
praise to god for that we have been free about years from such inundations as wer 0.621 351 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
praise to god for that we have been free free from oppression of strangers those subje 0.621 351 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
praise to god for that we have been free free when robbers break open a mans house and 0.621 351 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
sort as in rome towards the end iii free state or popular sta e the popular state 0.621 351 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
sort as in rome towards the end iii free free c but because they are wise uirtuous ual 0.621 351 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
sort as in rome towards the end iii free free state or common wealth that it be not 0.621 351 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
ladle into grace peatos pot and then giv free liberty for any man to eat the broth 0.621 351 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
where angels make continuall harmony the free from care distrust and feare there all r 0.621 351 The map of misery and the sinners plea by G.T.
is entred into her own house into the free regions of the rest and the neighbourhoo 0.621 351 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
is entred into her own house into the fr free condition certain it is that the body do 0.621 351 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
is entred into her own house into the fr free from the uiolences of great sins her per 0.621 351 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
boat there for my foure dayes entertaine free from thence unto a private house i went 0.621 351 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
boat there for my foure dayes entertaine free for which i would requite him if i could 0.621 351 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
boat there for my foure dayes entertaine free welcome for which to him with his good 0.621 351 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
the dead ile wish my curtaines off to free me from so darke and sad a bed a neast o 0.621 351 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
the dead ile wish my curtaines off to fr free rove in that mighty and eternall light w 0.621 351 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
the dead ile wish my curtaines off to fr free and smooth without a thorne pleasures ha 0.621 351 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
gratious concessions or talents which go free will hath lent us and if he should resum 0.621 351 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
gratious concessions or talents which go free from care having all power overseeing al 0.621 351 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
gratious concessions or talents which go free woman but he who was of the bond 0.621 351 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
some short time was a pure intellectual free from all fleshly sensuall affections in 0.621 351 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
the forrests i account anie mine that is free from stones and lieth so thick as it 0.621 351 A discours of husbandrie used in Brabant and Flanders shewing the wonderfull improvement of land there; and serving as a pattern for our practice in this Common-wealth.
its extent his wishes in its fertility w free quarter is a word onely understood by re 0.621 351 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
they dare not live in the life of free community or universall love least other 0.621 351 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
they dare not live in the life of free c free enjoyment of his portion in the earth ma 0.621 351 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
they dare not live in the life of free c free from envie like the state of a little 0.621 351 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
l and and this when we had a free trade from forraine parts and now our se 0.621 351 An ansvver to the sope-makers complaint wherein is clearly demonstrated their scandalous aspersions, and the falacies of their atguments [sic] proved before the honourable committee for regulating the excise, Octob. 23. 1650. As also the proceedings of the proposers and their severall proposals: wherein is found nothing prejudiciall to the Common-wealth; no excise further being further added, no man restrained, no man oppressed, but that every man may make what he can, so he pay his due. In which, such care shall be taken, as may tend to the benefit of the Common-wealth, and the reputation and profit of the trade of the sope-maker of London. By him that is a lover of honesty, and a well-willer to that trade.
an order to the committee of kent to free the same from sequestration the committe 0.621 351 To the supreme authority of this nation, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. The humble petition of Thomas Bosevile, son of Sir Thomas Bosevile of Eynsford in the county of Kent, Knight.
an order to the committee of kent to fre free the estate from sequestration but direct 0.621 351 To the supreme authority of this nation, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. The humble petition of Thomas Bosevile, son of Sir Thomas Bosevile of Eynsford in the county of Kent, Knight.
an order to the committee of kent to fre free his estate from sequestration he having 0.621 351 To the supreme authority of this nation, the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. The humble petition of Thomas Bosevile, son of Sir Thomas Bosevile of Eynsford in the county of Kent, Knight.
kingly power the other to make england a free common wealth we are necessitated from o 0.621 351 A declaration of the grounds and reasons why we the poor inhabitants of the town of VVellinborrow, in the county of Northampton, have begun and give consent to dig up, manure and sow corn upon the Common, and waste ground, called Bareshanke, belonging to the inhabitants of VVellinborrow, by those that have subscribed, and hundreds more that gave consent.
concord and so the observation with us i free and pure from all superstition zuinglius 0.621 351 The doctrine of the Sabbath, as it hath been believed and taught, by ancient and eminent Christians, collected word for word out of their own writings, and now tendred to the consideration of all the godly, especially to direct them to the Parliament, to direct them in their intended Act, for the due and strict observation of the Lords Day. / By a friend to truth, and to the present powers of this Common-wealth, in the way of truth.
and the like are to bee exported custome free having paid at the importation emery sto 0.621 351 An Act for the redemption of captives
and the like are to bee exported custome free libertie to break bulk in any port allow 0.621 351 An Act for the redemption of captives
and the like are to bee exported custome free libertie to lade and unlade their goods 0.621 351 An Act for the redemption of captives
in being hope to be quit and go free we expected an issue of our miseries by 0.621 351 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
ample to his friends pious to admiration free beyond all president to each degree that 0.621 351 Obsequies offer'd up to the dear and never-dying memorie of the honorable Sr Paul Pindar Kt.
ample to his friends pious to admiration free in his resolvs abhorring to divide himse 0.621 351 Obsequies offer'd up to the dear and never-dying memorie of the honorable Sr Paul Pindar Kt.
synod nor will be admitted to have a free election in the choice of their clerks a 0.621 351 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
synod nor will be admitted to have a fre free states and others did enter a solemn pro 0.621 351 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
he was pleasd to say that i maintain free will in opposition to free grace or word 0.621 351 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
he was pleasd to say that i maintain fre free grace or words to this effect and pleade 0.621 351 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
he was pleasd to say that i maintain fre free grace yea whensoever his opinion and min 0.621 351 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
of the church in greater security and be free from error or faction thus the covenant 0.621 351 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
of the church in greater security and be free an obligation is nothing else but a bond 0.621 351 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
of the church in greater security and be free from all other obligations to her she ha 0.621 351 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
noble or seven shillings a quarter at so free schooles they may have it for nothing so 0.621 351 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
noble or seven shillings a quarter at so free schooles and other schools and let it be 0.621 351 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
noble or seven shillings a quarter at so free schooles in and about london printed thr 0.621 351 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
been done formerly by his royal father a free parliaments or what ever else shall be i 0.621 351 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
been done formerly by his royal father a free themselves from the yoak of slavery but 0.621 351 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
been done formerly by his royal father a free as you under a late gracious king and 0.621 351 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
utter and this may be one reason why free quarter of souldiers is so exceeding bur 0.621 351 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
utter and this may be one reason why fre free lending is for the most part taken away 0.621 351 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
iesus saith unto him then are the childr free notwithstanding lest we should offend th 0.621 351 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
iesus saith unto him then are the childr free exercise of their religion he debarred t 0.621 351 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
iesus saith unto him then are the childr free from paying tribute to cesar this would 0.621 351 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
c it is not unknown to us the free born protestants of england that our nat 0.621 351 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
c it is not unknown to us the free born free will of effectual calling of iustificati 0.621 351 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
c it is not unknown to us the free born free from the power of the magistrates correc 0.621 351 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
you to give them or either of them free access unto the said books and all other 0.621 351 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
warm put into the sore this balsom doth free the body from the infection of the plagu 0.621 351 A most excellent and rare drink, pleasant and profitable for young and old people, that may be administered at all times, ...
may be prevented from errors especially free will for a man is not saved by his owne 0.621 351 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
may be prevented from errors especially free grace of god that pardoneth a sinner of 0.621 351 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
and to impower them to take away the free peoples estates against their consents b 0.621 351 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
and to impower them to take away the fre free consents so uolenti non sit injuria ille 0.621 351 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
who then shall meddle with it and go free amongst men every one with all his might 0.621 351 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
who then shall meddle with it and go fre free grace sets up that freewill strives to d 0.621 351 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
and opens the rich supply which god in free grace hath made and provided for the del 0.621 351 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
and opens the rich supply which god in f free grace in the bloud of iesus looks upon i 0.621 351 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
and opens the rich supply which god in f free grace to have gathered up falling crums 0.621 351 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
hell and is fain to court god to free him from hell and to cross and deny hims 0.621 351 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
hell and is fain to court god to free hi free by its own imagination under any law but 0.621 351 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
hell and is fain to court god to free hi free to be molded any way but ye are 0.621 351 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
procure to speak for him may have as free and full audience in his case as any pro 0.621 351 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Poyntz, alias Morris.
procure to speak for him may have as fre free and full audience in his case before you 0.621 351 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Poyntz, alias Morris.
he desired to know whether he might be free to answer and being admitted he told the 0.621 351 A relation of the execution of Iames Graham late Marquesse of Montrosse, at Edenburgh, on Tuesday the 21 of May instant. With his last speech, carriage, and most remarkable passages upon the scaffold. Also, a letter out of Ireland, more fully concerning the taking of Clonmell.
best men that none of us are absolutely free from temporary relapses and strange defe 0.621 351 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
best men that none of us are absolutely free for you to waste time away and to abuse 0.621 351 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
best men that none of us are absolutely free defence yet the whole tenor of it from 0.621 351 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
i else can find for that shes alwaies free yet whilst i speak of loving one let 0.621 351 The Ranters ranting: with the apprehending, examinations, and confession of Iohn Collins, I. Shakespear, Tho. Wiberton, and five more which are to answer the next sessions. And severall songs or catches, which were sung at their meetings. Also their several kinds of mirth and dancing. Their blasphemous opinions. Their belief concerning heaven and hell. And the reason why one of the same opinion cut off the heads of his own mother and brother. Set forth for the further discovery of this ungodly crew.
you bin saved by these things or by free grace and the spirit of god they shall 0.621 351 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
seek a way where no way is to free you from distress you whose task masters 0.621 351 Three hymnes, or certain excellent new Psalmes, composed by those three reverend, and learned divines. Mr. John Goodwin, Mr. Dasoser [sic] Powel, and Mr. Appletree. Sung in their respective congregations, at Stephens Coleman-streete, London, and at Mary Abchurch, on Thursday the 8. of October, 1650. being a day set a part for the total routing of the Scots army in Musleborough-field, by his Excellency the L. Gen. Cromwel. Licensed according to order, and published for the general use and benefit of all the saints of Jesus Christ, in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
seek a way where no way is to free you f free liberty thus let thy enemies o lord thus 0.621 351 Three hymnes, or certain excellent new Psalmes, composed by those three reverend, and learned divines. Mr. John Goodwin, Mr. Dasoser [sic] Powel, and Mr. Appletree. Sung in their respective congregations, at Stephens Coleman-streete, London, and at Mary Abchurch, on Thursday the 8. of October, 1650. being a day set a part for the total routing of the Scots army in Musleborough-field, by his Excellency the L. Gen. Cromwel. Licensed according to order, and published for the general use and benefit of all the saints of Jesus Christ, in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
seek a way where no way is to free you f free grace and excellent glory the lord also 0.621 351 Three hymnes, or certain excellent new Psalmes, composed by those three reverend, and learned divines. Mr. John Goodwin, Mr. Dasoser [sic] Powel, and Mr. Appletree. Sung in their respective congregations, at Stephens Coleman-streete, London, and at Mary Abchurch, on Thursday the 8. of October, 1650. being a day set a part for the total routing of the Scots army in Musleborough-field, by his Excellency the L. Gen. Cromwel. Licensed according to order, and published for the general use and benefit of all the saints of Jesus Christ, in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
for any to deny that we are a free people that we have injoyed the first an 0.621 351 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
for any to deny that we are a free peopl free only to some is not its freedom restrain 0.621 351 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
for any to deny that we are a free peopl free way by the people as by right they 0.621 351 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
the yoak of bondage because their consci free and so it is to be understood v whosoeve 0.621 351 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
the yoak of bondage because their consci free himselfe from overlashing but i am assur 0.621 351 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
the yoak of bondage because their consci free and others in all parts as his own 0.621 351 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
law of creation is the common treasury o free livelyhood to whole mankind and those lo 0.621 351 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
law of creation is the common treasury o free in himselfe yet he abode not in that hon 0.621 351 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
law of creation is the common treasury o free common wealth this law breakes in pieces 0.621 351 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
out kingly power and to make england a free common wealth these acts the people are 0.621 351 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
out kingly power and to make england a f free from oppression in the earth thereupon y 0.621 351 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
out kingly power and to make england a f free use of the commons and wast land from 0.621 351 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
and may powerfully proove in drinking th free free as the aire let us bee esteeming no 0.621 351 The discontented lover. To a pleasant new court tune.
and may powerfully proove in drinking th free as the aire let us bee esteeming no degr 0.621 351 The discontented lover. To a pleasant new court tune.
and may powerfully proove in drinking th free all our hands from the bar you ladyes 0.621 351 The discontented lover. To a pleasant new court tune.
then come let us be blith merry and free vpon my life all the waiters are gon and 0.621 351 The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath of late been tri'd, between a lusty bride-grome and his bride. To the tune of, Bass his carreer: or. Bow bells.
then come let us be blith merry and free free from anoy all the sport wherein love tak 0.621 351 The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath of late been tri'd, between a lusty bride-grome and his bride. To the tune of, Bass his carreer: or. Bow bells.
the poorst of all from worldly care am free which makes me think they live in thral 0.621 351 The pensive prisoners apology. Directed to his fellow-prisoners wheresoever, wherein he adviseth them to be stedfast in faith and hope, and patiently to indure their careful imprisonment, and to keep their vows, shewing the way to true liberty. To the tune of, Love with unconfined wings.
the poorst of all from worldly care am f free angels alone that are above injoys such 0.621 351 The pensive prisoners apology. Directed to his fellow-prisoners wheresoever, wherein he adviseth them to be stedfast in faith and hope, and patiently to indure their careful imprisonment, and to keep their vows, shewing the way to true liberty. To the tune of, Love with unconfined wings.
from toyl and pains taking they seldome free theres none but a sea man c moreover 0.621 351 The sea-mans compass or A dainty new ditty composed and pend the deeds of brave sea-men to praise and commend, 'twas made by a maid that to Gravesend did pass, now mark, and you quickly shall hear how it was. To the tune of, The tyrant hath stoln.
greatest cost and highest ualue by this enjoyd endangerd are our soveraignes life destr 0.619 3 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
common iustice which he hoped he should enjoyd without petitioning seeing that the law 0.619 3 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England the humble petition of John Poyntz, alias Morris.
of that bliss which brave lords and ladi enjoyd if all maids should bee of the humour 0.619 3 The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath of late been tri'd, between a lusty bride-grome and his bride. To the tune of, Bass his carreer: or. Bow bells.
wife in our limits not being sufficient privity he is to be put away from her 0.618 2 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
by master squire deceased being done wit privity and as he believeth at the instance of 0.618 2 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
office under colour of sparing them or t enjoyn some great charge as incident to the off 0.615 2 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
now ratisied by our saviour strong enoug enjoyn bodily worship that they may satisfie an 0.615 2 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
him what then becomes of that famous wor freewill and a power of believing in our selves d 0.614 3 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
him what then becomes of that famous wor freewill is not once heard it comes not nigh the 0.614 3 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
him what then becomes of that famous wor freewill strives to demolish see hence a great mi 0.614 3 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
glass shall be flie the onely mirror of deformity this recompence i will return thy ill th 0.613 3 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
and that is not defiled but cleansed fro deformity is this uirgine chaste state in whom the 0.613 3 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
weakness strength and though there appea deformity yet he would have it called beauty and 0.613 3 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
notion of christian men i parden them as freely as if i had named them by name i freely 0.612 62 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
notion of christian men i parden them as freely forgive them being in free peace with al 0.612 62 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
notion of christian men i parden them as freely forgive them coll with all the world fre 0.612 62 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
such a power over his own life as freely to consent that his life should be taken 0.612 62 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
ever he finde them and it shall goe freely from him againe for the nourishment and 0.612 62 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
to save me harmlesse from if i would freely deliver it up to the king i doe 0.612 62 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
bread drink and cloathing from them whic freely lent me in as free a measure as 0.612 62 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
it established we shall hold forth the s freely in word and deed towards all behaving ou 0.612 62 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
it established we shall hold forth the s freely to suffer all outward inconveniences to 0.612 62 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
in that which hee is indebted or hath freely laid out to procure rarities into the st 0.612 62 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
in that which hee is indebted or hath fr freely given are not to bee cast away but may b 0.612 62 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
in that which hee is indebted or hath fr freely this was christs work on earth to receiv 0.612 62 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
forty members of the house of commons ac freely in the house doe continue the being of 0.612 62 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
in themselves but for mine own part i freely confess not well to conceive this subtil 0.612 62 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
think that while the spirit of god so freely and uehemently exclaimes against the ini 0.612 62 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
i called to live amongst them i durst freely ioyne into church fellowship with many o 0.612 62 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
the pouring out their blood which they s freely but to little purpose but to have forese 0.612 62 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
the pouring out their blood which they s freely heard the grievances of the people and r 0.612 62 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
protectio of the god of heaven and therf freely excite vs with an accedite ad deum illum 0.612 62 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
as never man the like did undertake for freely he hath done it for my sake if 0.612 62 The map of misery and the sinners plea by G.T.
nere saw each others face yet there he freely kept me three dayes space from monday un 0.612 62 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
masse of sinne and saved that light whic freely thou didst then bestow i feare i should 0.612 62 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
masse of sinne and saved that light whic freely spend ah what shall i return for this 0.612 62 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
as king and mankinde the living soule is freely subject with delight so that this innoce 0.612 62 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
and truly and as your petition hath it freely and willingly all which your carriage in 0.612 62 An ansvver to the sope-makers complaint wherein is clearly demonstrated their scandalous aspersions, and the falacies of their atguments [sic] proved before the honourable committee for regulating the excise, Octob. 23. 1650. As also the proceedings of the proposers and their severall proposals: wherein is found nothing prejudiciall to the Common-wealth; no excise further being further added, no man restrained, no man oppressed, but that every man may make what he can, so he pay his due. In which, such care shall be taken, as may tend to the benefit of the Common-wealth, and the reputation and profit of the trade of the sope-maker of London. By him that is a lover of honesty, and a well-willer to that trade.
to dig up any mans propriety until they freely give us it and truly we find great comfo 0.612 62 A declaration of the grounds and reasons why we the poor inhabitants of the town of VVellinborrow, in the county of Northampton, have begun and give consent to dig up, manure and sow corn upon the Common, and waste ground, called Bareshanke, belonging to the inhabitants of VVellinborrow, by those that have subscribed, and hundreds more that gave consent.
to dig up any mans propriety until they freely given us their share in it as one 0.612 62 A declaration of the grounds and reasons why we the poor inhabitants of the town of VVellinborrow, in the county of Northampton, have begun and give consent to dig up, manure and sow corn upon the Common, and waste ground, called Bareshanke, belonging to the inhabitants of VVellinborrow, by those that have subscribed, and hundreds more that gave consent.
divines and honest men of all sorts had freely lifted up their hands to god in it not f 0.612 62 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
divines and honest men of all sorts had freely in a case of conscience let us a 0.612 62 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
designe whereupon the two estates assemb freely and uote a treaty with the king the 0.612 62 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
injoy their liberties p to speak their m freely that they may punish any of their house 0.612 62 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
injoy their liberties p to speak their m freely and uoted a treaty with the king and whe 0.612 62 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
injoy their liberties p to speak their m freely in oying their liberty such as sir kelen 0.612 62 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
remarkable clothed her childe all in whi freely commended her to the lord watching his g 0.612 62 Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname.
from hence that this righteousnesse of g freely discovered and fully established unto hi 0.612 62 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
from hence that this righteousnesse of g freely be invited to uenture on these promises 0.612 62 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
from hence that this righteousnesse of g freely rest on to wit that faith in the 0.612 62 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
whereby he lived and whereby the creatur freely giving it back into his hands from whom 0.612 62 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
whereby he lived and whereby the creatur freely shoot my bolt which is this god hath bee 0.612 62 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
whereby he lived and whereby the creatur freely imparts himself or of himself unto them 0.612 62 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
the bench for if the partie arraigned ma freely question and dispute the authority befor 0.612 62 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
the bench for if the partie arraigned ma freely grant to us that where ordinary remedies 0.612 62 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
the bench for if the partie arraigned ma freely to expostulate with you and lay aside al 0.612 62 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
risen again if it be god who will freely iustifie a land or heart who shall charg 0.612 62 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
which to the shame of these times were freely licenced if those ti es were iudged of c 0.612 62 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
which to the shame of these times were f freely incourage having acknowledged by your uo 0.612 62 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
mr baxter hath brought and i may now freely say however they seemed somewhat at the 0.612 62 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
of one mind and that they shall be freely willing to let each other enjoy their cr 0.612 62 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
of one mind and that they shall be freel freely enjoy their creation rights thirdly rom 0.612 62 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
of one mind and that they shall be freel freely it is no commonwealth at all now in 0.612 62 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
that those we call poor should dig and freely plant the waste and common land for a li 0.612 62 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
that those we call poor should dig and f freely given to whole mankind without respect o 0.612 62 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
that those we call poor should dig and f freely and you ought to be content with your 0.612 62 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
i am content my heart to her ile freely give unto no other ile consent but in 0.612 62 Fancies Phoenix. Or The peerless paragon of the times. Being a young gallants description of a lady which hee hath settled his thoughts on, resolving never to change, nor to love any other beauty or face in the world. And is perswaded if there bee, a phœnix in the world, 'tis shee. To an amorous new tune.
houres time in uaine he preacht the gosp freely unto all that would give eare and hearke 0.612 62 By the directions of the Scriptures, and the examples of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Written for the good of all sorts of people, both rich and poore, in this miserable time of necessity. To the tune of Ayme not too high.
to please the noble gentry our pains we freely show for we toyle and we moyle when 0.612 62 Neptunes raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valor, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoycing on shore at their return home. To the tune of, When the stormy windes doe blow. / By J.P.
upon the soul that the soul is much freer in the state of separation and if it 0.605 1 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
life as he hath done ever since the livelihood of that life as well in england since 0.605 26 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
most part men look after the maintenance livelihood setled upon their places more then upon 0.605 26 The reformed librarie-keeper with a supplement to The reformed-school, as subordinate to colleges in universities / by John Durie ; whereunto is added, I. An idea of mathematicks II. The description of one of the chiefest libraries which is in Germanie ...
an english subject and hath his subsiste livelihood in england for his ingaging unto the now 0.605 26 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
speech and well speaking being signes of livelihood in nature i therefore make no difficulty 0.605 26 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
his health of body and in his outward livelihood amongst fellow creatures and now he begi 0.605 26 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
means used to deprive them of life and livelihood a proclamation being sent forth that suc 0.605 26 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
means used to deprive them of life and l livelihood through this and seeing unavoidable mise 0.605 26 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
not so intended by them but rather the livelihood they appoint is for such children that a 0.605 26 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
not so intended by them but rather the l livelihood such as these also to have some allowanc 0.605 26 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
the commons and unnurtured land for thei livelihood as they are part of man kind being the r 0.605 26 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
the commons and unnurtured land for thei livelihood in this their own land or else it cannot 0.605 26 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
the commons and unnurtured land for thei livelihood by their labours without restraint of an 0.605 26 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
plant the waste and common land for a livelihood seing there is land enough and more by h 0.605 26 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
plant the waste and common land for a li livelihood to the gentrie to hae abundance and to l 0.605 26 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
plant the waste and common land for a li livelihood in our own inheritance freely which is t 0.605 26 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
the remembrance of the terms cleernesse uolubility of tongue freedome of expression a moyst 0.603 2 The art of well speaking being a lecture read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers academy.
suppose tradesmen artificers if they hav uolubility of speech they will adventure to make su 0.603 2 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
second sirnamed shortmantle though his m enjoys it this henry had six sons william henry 0.600 5 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
lusts and is in bondage within himselfe enjoys nothing with sweet content for let him h 0.600 5 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
to trouble him nothing to disquiet him b enjoys his portion his habitation from his uery 0.600 5 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
to trouble him nothing to disquiet him b enjoys his god his worship hath plenty prosperi 0.600 5 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
to trouble him nothing to disquiet him b enjoys possesses his rest and that strength whi 0.600 5 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
thee with deadly broath but now they hav enjoynd thee such a diet will gar thee pine 0.600 1 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
lawfull but meritorions to sacrifice the tranquillity of whole commonwealths yea and the uery 0.600 5 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
in it or safely in respect of the tranquillity of my own conscience concerning both for 0.600 5 The time-serving Proteus, and ambidexter divine, uncased to the vvorld containing two letters of M. John Dury (the great champion for the new ingagement, faithfully extracted out of the originalls under his own hand) : the first, to Joseph Hall, late Bishop of Exeter : the second, to William Lawd, late Archbishop of Canterbury : wherein he expresseth the reasons which moved him, not onely to scruple and dislike, but in some sort to renounce his ecclesiasticall orders and ministeriall function, formerly conferred on him in the reformed churches beyond the seas, because not given by a diœcesan bishop ...
and concord proceeds either from a setle tranquillity in the world which is full of alteration 0.600 5 Excellent observations and notes, concerning the Royall Navy and sea-service by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
are inveterate rancorous and deadly enem tranquillity peace and splendor of our national churc 0.600 5 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
are inveterate rancorous and deadly enem tranquillity of the realm democritus though i know we 0.600 5 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
flock oft non presence with a dejected f poverty upon plenty opening evil mouthes stoppin 0.599 31 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
late with his servant had i wist that poverty is iustly contemptible which is purchass 0.599 31 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
late with his servant had i wist that po poverty comes or by your sloth or love of idlene 0.599 31 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
late with his servant had i wist that po poverty in all good actions his bounty in all 0.599 31 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
or unhealthy matches for gaine or becaus poverty they thinke it a blessing which in natur 0.599 31 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
was sick of peace wealth and war and poverty must give her health grave reformation p 0.599 31 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
elixir that turns gall to wine and sweet poverty to wealth and brings man home when he 0.599 31 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
they obtain any thing by it but diseases poverty did they not in their old age inveterat 0.599 31 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
work if not practice is the way to poverty assay nothing without science but confin 0.599 31 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
betweene the scent of riches and precipi poverty nor would it be such a long intervall sa 0.599 31 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
betweene the scent of riches and precipi poverty can pleade no excuse for their indiligen 0.599 31 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
betweene the scent of riches and precipi poverty and life wearisome contempt of or imposs 0.599 31 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
starve for food and so presently feare o poverty takes the throne and reignes and feare b 0.599 31 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
starve for food and so presently feare o poverty threatning thee thy body weake thy mind 0.599 31 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
starve for food and so presently feare o poverty to take from others and then hangs them 0.599 31 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
preparation thereunto and spirituall ric poverty and therefore it is that our lord himsel 0.599 31 A holy lamp of light: discovering the falacious allegorizing of scriptures, to destroy not only the reallity of the person of Christ, but all other truths, from his conception to his exaltation; the generalll [sic] resurrection, and the generall judgment-day, falsly avowing all to be fulfilled here in this present life. Or a defence against Mr. Royle his reply. / By Iohn Graunt.
either they or their children came not t poverty and want see in the next place mich a wo 0.599 31 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
either they or their children came not t poverty and if any service be to be done for the 0.599 31 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
either they or their children came not t poverty that it would grive the heart of man 0.599 31 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
of the peace to prevent such familys fro poverty who are made poor by common drunken husb 0.599 31 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
of the peace to prevent such familys fro poverty in the common wealth in three relations 0.599 31 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
for liberty as decay of trade excessive poverty and war to supply which a new and never 0.599 31 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
for liberty as decay of trade excessive poverty imprisonment or death we have chosen it 0.599 31 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
faithfull to christ this is the spirit o poverty that hath been a servant in the world 0.599 31 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
in peace freed from the heavie burdens o poverty for hereby our own land will be increase 0.599 31 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
in peace freed from the heavie burdens o poverty and must not be suffered to plant the co 0.599 31 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
in peace freed from the heavie burdens o poverty is their greatest burthen and if any thi 0.599 31 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
the potency of sir gerard napper and the poverty of your petitioner your petitioner is al 0.599 31 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
to go to the present tribunals for conse livelyhood meum and tuum and all legall iustice to 0.590 7 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
procure a subsistence some of them a com livelyhood notwithstanding all the private oppressi 0.590 7 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
procure a subsistence some of them a com livelyhood the indians unanimously consent that twe 0.590 7 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
and upholding this good worke for his be livelyhood that he provide bread and beer and such 0.590 7 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
of creation is the common treasury of fr livelyhood to whole mankind and those lords of mann 0.590 7 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
by denying us the earth which is our livelyhood and thereby killing us by a lingring dea 0.590 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
by denying us the earth which is our liv livelyhood and from hence we the common people or 0.590 7 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
in rariety density levity gravity liquid opacity for so is the earth an heavy thick 0.587 1 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
upon by some ministers of the parliament incivility the souldiers had shewed in apprehending 0.586 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
hath right with it and that you may enjoy peace and plenty when i shall enjoy peac 0.585 90 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
hath right with it and that you may enjo enjoy peace and plenty beyond all you possess 0.585 90 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
to a civil government and there under to enjoy thy self and thy properties in peace acc 0.585 90 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
preservation of all that any of us doe enjoy uideo rideo doe ye understand and rememb 0.585 90 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
wealth of england without that the farme enjoy what they have paid for before hand till 0.585 90 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
as wealth whereof they neither have nor enjoy without surfeyt more than a single part 0.585 90 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
quietly and peaceably without any distur enjoy the administration of iustice and iudgem 0.585 90 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
seeing no other arks subtenses or angles enjoy therefore i conclude these above all oth 0.585 90 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
and from these do the successors claim a enjoy with the lesse reluctance because the re 0.585 90 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
and from these do the successors claim a enjoy rest at the first enjoyment of peace bro 0.585 90 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
and from these do the successors claim a enjoy the kingdome for his life after which mi 0.585 90 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
lovers nights time will destroy them sha enjoy them let me enshrine thy soul with mine 0.585 90 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
vmixc first taught and beleeve then bapt enjoy the lords supper of which number of pers 0.585 90 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
vmixc first taught and beleeve then bapt enjoy temporall food israel with souls went do 0.585 90 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
vmixc first taught and beleeve then bapt enjoy spirituall food the liberties of the gos 0.585 90 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
your christian communion as long as we c enjoy the same whether in publike assemblies o 0.585 90 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
your christian communion as long as we c enjoy the many good blessings of god both for 0.585 90 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
a peace what quietnesse of minde i ask enjoy ye if a tongue can finde words sutable 0.585 90 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
ladies heads or their haunches well let enjoy the glory of his affected rusticity and 0.585 90 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
ladies heads or their haunches well let enjoy sure i am that if any skilfull cook 0.585 90 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
godliness and honesty which favor they m enjoy without the least controul except for di 0.585 90 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
godliness and honesty which favor they m enjoy under them fifthly if you who are the te 0.585 90 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
godliness and honesty which favor they m enjoy their houses lands and estates no man up 0.585 90 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
them honour or being desirous to see and enjoy their prese ce and to have their childre 0.585 90 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
them honour or being desirous to see and enjoy peace and e not distracted nor drawn fro 0.585 90 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
your expectations attempt and hope them enjoy them nor have we in design to lay any im 0.585 90 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
your expectations attempt and hope them enjoy an undisturbed plenty without the sweat 0.585 90 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
live upon objects without them and does enjoy the kingdome within himselfe but seekes 0.585 90 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
live upon objects without them and does enjoy this kingdome within this now is the coo 0.585 90 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
live upon objects without them and does enjoy rest and peace and life within which is 0.585 90 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
of every such conveyance respectively ha enjoy such of the premises as shall be compris 0.585 90 An Act for satisfying Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn, the sum of one thousand five hundred eighty and three pounds, eighteen shillings, four pence out of the remainder of the lands of the late deans and chapters.
of every such conveyance respectively ha enjoy all such and the like advantages benefit 0.585 90 An Act for satisfying Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn, the sum of one thousand five hundred eighty and three pounds, eighteen shillings, four pence out of the remainder of the lands of the late deans and chapters.
of every such conveyance respectively ha enjoy and that the said register contractors a 0.585 90 An Act for satisfying Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburn, the sum of one thousand five hundred eighty and three pounds, eighteen shillings, four pence out of the remainder of the lands of the late deans and chapters.
for the heathen as well those who do enjoy the oral ministry of the gospel as those 0.585 90 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
with them though she cannot for the pres enjoy her husband and so for the children thou 0.585 90 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
of the customes for three years and did enjoy them onely two of the said three yeers t 0.585 90 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
of the customes for three years and did enjoy his liberty unlesse he would have dishon 0.585 90 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
onely sonne had marryed fausets daughter enjoy the estate he having but one sonne was 0.585 90 Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname.
share in righteousness by the priviledge enjoy and the works they did perform now conce 0.585 90 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
share in righteousness by the priviledge enjoy this is most certain this god declares o 0.585 90 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
share in righteousness by the priviledge enjoy the good things of them whether they bel 0.585 90 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
love with thee there and become able to enjoy thee there ah miserable is that man that 0.585 90 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
love with thee there and become able to enjoy it self and rejoyce in the destruction o 0.585 90 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
love with thee there and become able to enjoy it and yet not be lifted up by 0.585 90 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
parliament that hereafter no member of p enjoy any offices belonging to the law or prac 0.585 90 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
for a cause so evidently righteous then enjoy the pleasures of corruption for a season 0.585 90 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
shall be freely willing to let each othe enjoy their creation rights without restrainin 0.585 90 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
shall be freely willing to let each othe enjoy their creation rights thirdly rom the sc 0.585 90 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
shall be freely willing to let each othe enjoy their creation rights in the earth the a 0.585 90 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
and that by him are appointed not to enjoy the earth but are turned out shall be se 0.585 90 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
and that by him are appointed not to enj enjoy the creatures about you in peace and wil 0.585 90 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
and that by him are appointed not to enj enjoy the common land then parliament army and 0.585 90 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
in the world all alone dont distroy but enjoy seem not coy for a toy for indeed 0.585 90 The hasty bride-groom: or, The rarest sport that hath of late been tri'd, between a lusty bride-grome and his bride. To the tune of, Bass his carreer: or. Bow bells.
that the believer of them shall be the enjoyer of them in them the righteousness of god 0.585 1 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
the day of god appear in man the invalidity or worthlessness of this iudgment in pau 0.584 1 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
these troubles free angels alone that ar injoys such liberty finis 0.584 1 The pensive prisoners apology. Directed to his fellow-prisoners wheresoever, wherein he adviseth them to be stedfast in faith and hope, and patiently to indure their careful imprisonment, and to keep their vows, shewing the way to true liberty. To the tune of, Love with unconfined wings.
advantage it is either to our safety or integrity of life and manners that some are conque 0.583 12 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
maine of them or declining from the firs integrity of them but there doth lye a blame 0.583 12 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
we shall be undone that tis not our integrity or innocency shall be our protection but 0.583 12 The spoiles of the forest of Deane asserted in answer to a scurrilous libell lately set forth to blast the justice and proceedings of some commissioners of Parliament in that behalfe / by Isaac Bromwich, esq., a well willer to the preservation of that forest, and a joynt-commissioner.
purged and reduced to the first principl integrity if ever it should be abused by idolatry 0.583 12 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
purged and reduced to the first principl integrity but neither material temples built by th 0.583 12 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
purged and reduced to the first principl integrity because they never had any but must need 0.583 12 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
stands to succeeding times as men of tru integrity and tendernes in iust defence of truth k 0.583 12 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
continue our bodies in their primitive s integrity lastly that i may speak something for my 0.583 12 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
then all our enemies lord thov knowest o integrity we will onely adde one thing which indee 0.583 12 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
it requisite for the uindication of mine integrity for the discovering unto you that are cr 0.583 12 The humble manifest of Sir Job Harby knight. in April. 1650.
refuge they run presently for shelter to integrity of their own hearts and though at some 0.583 12 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
of oier and terminer therefore presses t integrity because they were to iudge for god and 0.583 12 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
subtill and close contexture of reason m uniformity of all parts with themselves or more hap 0.583 1 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
longing to bless the name of god to injoy on earth so much of god as not 0.579 8 A seasonable vvord, or, A plain and tender-hearted epistle to all sincere hearts in Parliament, Army and countrey, who have any willing, though weak desires to glorifie their Heavenly Father in their holy conversations : wherein is briefly urged, that Gods doing calls for the saints duties, experience of divine love requiring Christians seriously to eye it, and in their hearts and lives to act in a suitableness to it by Thomas Hearne, a friend to the truth.
a composition on these terms that he sho injoy it after his decease if he hapned to 0.579 8 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
much like to thee horse oxe and asse injoy more liberty at every stroke thy trembli 0.579 8 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
that he would be content that they may injoy their liberties p to speak their minds f 0.579 8 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
an engagement from his father that he sh injoy his whole inheritance upon demand psal f 0.579 8 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
an engagement from his father that he sh injoy it it is christ in this house that 0.579 8 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
there is no heaven to pleasure which we injoy with sweet content a short life and a 0.579 8 The Ranters ranting: with the apprehending, examinations, and confession of Iohn Collins, I. Shakespear, Tho. Wiberton, and five more which are to answer the next sessions. And severall songs or catches, which were sung at their meetings. Also their several kinds of mirth and dancing. Their blasphemous opinions. Their belief concerning heaven and hell. And the reason why one of the same opinion cut off the heads of his own mother and brother. Set forth for the further discovery of this ungodly crew.
sir gerard napper doth most unconscionab injoy the same and refuseth to grant the premi 0.579 8 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
right title or casting my self into an incapacity of lending him my due and bounden assist 0.578 2 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
iudah but that they had before discovere incapacity to mannage such a command by their rash 0.578 2 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
magisterially confident but for thy want sagacity i will take thee by the nose o 0.573 1 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
that hath been long perplext in trouble anxiety of mind finds a sweet promise christ in 0.571 1 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
owne endes to which he will make my credulity but the fire if wee would conceive that 0.570 9 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
chast uirgin late of true ith county of credulity the summ of my affections and to tender 0.570 9 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
as to over master the melancholist into credulity that these flarings of false light in hi 0.570 9 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
as to over master the melancholist into credulity and pleasant self flattery facile credim 0.570 9 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
the poor people having thus smarted for credulity renewing their sense of their misery und 0.570 9 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
the poor people having thus smarted for credulity and apt to be won by fair and 0.570 9 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
to a consent from thence to a strange credulity and expectation of it and without the ui 0.570 9 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
cannot have any uitious tincture of faci credulity but it is time to remit these high 0.570 9 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
much pitty the deplorable condition your credulity and greedy listning after these state sy 0.570 9 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
angels boast habitual purity no tis in t impeccability and therefore not praise worthy theyue n 0.569 1 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
now get the game disdein treads on the peaceful name who sits at home too bears a 0.569 1 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
there is therefore no iust reason of swe fealty simply absolutely but in the lord only a 0.569 1 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
subjects of l by the which i should perjure my self and become a theif and tyrant 0.569 1 The picklock of the old Fenne project: or, Heads of Sir John Maynard his severall speeches, taken in short-hand, at the committee for Lincolneshire Fens, in the exchequer chamber. Consisting of matter of fact. Matter of law. Presidents quæres and answers.
in the gospel can be reduced to any purity or integrity because they never had any 0.567 21 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
in the gospel can be reduced to any puri purity now said he we know you not yee are stra 0.567 21 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
in the gospel can be reduced to any puri purity the spirit is the spirit of god and 0.567 21 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
restoring religion in doctrine and disci purity which god in his word hath allowed and 0.567 21 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
that our nature is depraved from the fir purity we were plact in for goodnesse cannot pr 0.567 21 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
excellent manner and without any prejudi purity of the matter whereof it consisteth for 0.567 21 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
augmentations of freedome whereas once d purity and uigour and which is the effect of 0.567 21 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
and sins without controul do angels boas purity no tis in them impeccability and therefo 0.567 21 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
here gathered and planted with what libe purity the ordinances of christ iesus are here 0.567 21 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
here gathered and planted with what libe purity and sanctity of the affections and desir 0.567 21 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
here gathered and planted with what libe purity and reformation of life and that is when 0.567 21 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
wisdom by his devotion but by his humili purity of mind and unprejudicate reason nor tha 0.567 21 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
error what infallible assurance haue pro purity and incorruption of their translation es 0.567 21 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
times wherein christian religion raigned purity and soundness of doctrine as i am able 0.567 21 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
you by your own words yet lest the purity of the doctrine of salvation wisdome and 0.567 21 A holy lamp of light: discovering the falacious allegorizing of scriptures, to destroy not only the reallity of the person of Christ, but all other truths, from his conception to his exaltation; the generalll [sic] resurrection, and the generall judgment-day, falsly avowing all to be fulfilled here in this present life. Or a defence against Mr. Royle his reply. / By Iohn Graunt.
you by your own words yet lest the purit purity and holinesse the preparation thereunto 0.567 21 A holy lamp of light: discovering the falacious allegorizing of scriptures, to destroy not only the reallity of the person of Christ, but all other truths, from his conception to his exaltation; the generalll [sic] resurrection, and the generall judgment-day, falsly avowing all to be fulfilled here in this present life. Or a defence against Mr. Royle his reply. / By Iohn Graunt.
sure that it hath retained it in its purity the longest of any nation it had a great 0.567 21 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
sure that it hath retained it in its pur purity and extirpating popery out of the kingdo 0.567 21 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
religion that the uery sweetness life ui purity of it stinks in your nostrils that which 0.567 21 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
you may see that the innocency light and purity of mankind is this when the spirit of 0.567 21 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
i in the temple did spye this divine purity on her knees to her saint shee seemd 0.567 21 The discontented lover. To a pleasant new court tune.
ioyn in his majesties service or anie wa freelie contribute to or countenance the same bu 0.567 1 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
these patriarchs too english patriarchs implacability of their envyings ours observe no measur 0.566 1 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
to suffer the poorer sort to uow and abjure the bearing of office under colour of sp 0.566 1 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
in sterling for a twelve moneth but the civility i received there being such and my liber 0.566 5 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
god yea godless barbarity is converted t civility and heathenish liberty to comely policy 0.566 5 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
under heaven like this to reduce them to civility the toyle thereof being inconsiderable a 0.566 5 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
absurd transgressor against the general civility and good manners should i be accounted y 0.566 5 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
absurd transgressor against the general civility from their inferiours and upon this grou 0.566 5 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
it blood that is politick provision for utility and commonwealth of the same people whic 0.565 1 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
him to iustice according to the covenant injoyns us to bring delinquents to condigne puni 0.564 1 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
condition or qualifying of the subject t capacity of receiving that power from god concurr 0.563 24 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
princes have received his nuncios althou capacity may be denied him thus they who in 0.563 24 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
a great sparke of promethian fire a larg capacity a quicker wit a more solid iudgement a 0.563 24 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
most easie and clear sence to any ordina capacity so as no doubt nor scruple can be contai 0.563 24 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
most easie and clear sence to any ordina capacity specified hath the same sence mutatis mu 0.563 24 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
most easie and clear sence to any ordina capacity to understand english much lesse that an 0.563 24 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
nations since every one must be of equal capacity when on the contrary though the understa 0.563 24 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
be of many nations must wait for his capacity with fear and hope which capacity is als 0.563 24 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
be of many nations must wait for his cap capacity is also at best to be iudged by 0.563 24 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
eternall death it is nothing but a new capacity of dying again such a dying as cannot 0.563 24 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
the creature thus had i only left a capacity without power and a will to doe that whi 0.563 24 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
the creature thus had i only left a capa capacity which is satisfied with nothing but god 0.563 24 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
grace whereby we beleeve misteries above capacity but likewise that our faith and religion 0.563 24 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
grace whereby we beleeve misteries above capacity i will therefore use mine now method whi 0.563 24 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
free grace of god and is in no capacity or meetness so much as to conceive or th 0.563 24 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
free grace of god and is in no capacity capacity of sinning and doing that which is evil 0.563 24 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
engaged to preserve take him in his best capacity shall set up popery and prelacy contrary 0.563 24 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
likewise his fear in its general latitud capacity depriving the genus of a species the tre 0.563 24 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
a king take him either in his personal capacity or publick capacity he is no subject of 0.563 24 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
a king take him either in his personal c capacity he is no subject of the law indeed 0.563 24 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
to different administrations but quite u capacity of entertaining and enjoying absolute pe 0.563 24 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
to different administrations but quite u capacity fast or mourn fasting is but an expressi 0.563 24 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
some acts of his he did transcend the capacity and condition of a meer private person i 0.563 24 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
reach beyond the compasse of humane wit capacity as the heavens are above the earth the 0.563 24 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
reason did prompt unto the people their safety together with the use of means to recove 0.563 75 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
binde himself to the prejudice of his ow safety two dangerous and desperate principles w 0.563 75 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
binde himself to the prejudice of his ow safety who can sufficiently wonder at the docto 0.563 75 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
binde himself to the prejudice of his ow safety or integrity of life and manners that so 0.563 75 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
when it was the first step to his safety the bishop to carrie his intention the c 0.563 75 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
subtill enemy and in providing for our o safety sir the wisedome of god hath wonderfully 0.563 75 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
subtill enemy and in providing for our o safety upon the plaines of dothan and now sir c 0.563 75 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
subtill enemy and in providing for our o safety sir i thought to be more short but 0.563 75 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
will eat up their strength their honour safety if you should be suffered to grow about 0.563 75 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
will eat up their strength their honour safety who had dealt so wel with him and whose 0.563 75 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
will eat up their strength their honour safety to serve you now for as much as 0.563 75 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
use all the wayes they could for my safety which truly was not wanting it did not 0.563 75 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
of any man bee sure of thine owne safety too for many are no better then evill 0.563 75 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
humility to preserve their inward peace safety and they finde themselves straightned in 0.563 75 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
humility to preserve their inward peace safety under your protection although we subscr 0.563 75 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
humility to preserve their inward peace safety without disputing the right and title by 0.563 75 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
said non conformists could not with libe safety reply unto his books which otherwise the 0.563 75 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
said non conformists could not with libe safety and preservation of the common wealth of 0.563 75 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
said non conformists could not with libe safety of the people because any mans person an 0.563 75 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
behinde which the souldiers may give fir safety that the banquet or foot banke is a 0.563 75 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
a natural means to preserve your house i safety from thunder and lightning an antient au 0.563 75 Natvrall and artificiall conclvsions. Compiled first in Latine, by the worthiest and best authors, both of the famous University of Padua in Italy, and divers other places. Englished since, and set forth by Thomas Hill, Londoner, whose own experiments in this kinde, were held most excellent. And now againe published, with a new addition of rarities, for the practise of sundry artificers; as also to recreate wits withall at vacant times.
into plots and machinations so inconsist safety of england that by an act of parliament 0.563 75 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
more enamord with thy sight than with th safety i should much invite thy stay in england 0.563 75 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
whether among your military commanders o safety and strength under god doth in great par 0.563 75 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
of a magician as honesty will permit and safety from that troublesome fellow hopkins the 0.563 75 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
constituit populus and the end thereof t safety salus populi suprema lex all soveraignti 0.563 75 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
constituit populus and the end thereof t safety to one of his houses at such a distance 0.563 75 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
constituit populus and the end thereof t safety of the people being the supream and sove 0.563 75 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
the preservation of our inward peace and safety being streightned in conscience upon the 0.563 75 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
whilst the proud mountaine feeles the sm safety but seldome at the court resides it flie 0.563 75 The frontispice [sic] of the Kings book opened With a poem annexed: The in-security of Princes. Considered in an occasionall meditation upon the King's late sufferings and death.
can i render to thee that of my safety art so tender now do i curse the 0.563 75 The map of misery and the sinners plea by G.T.
love in man shall preserve all others in safety and peace caap ii what the tree of knowl 0.563 75 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
love in man shall preserve all others in safety and peace of his body but desired nothin 0.563 75 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
in matters so neerly concerning the serv safety of the kingdome wherein all private resp 0.563 75 Excellent observations and notes, concerning the Royall Navy and sea-service by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
in matters so neerly concerning the serv safety at once in sea service not to be expecte 0.563 75 Excellent observations and notes, concerning the Royall Navy and sea-service by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
in matters so neerly concerning the serv safety at once in sea service two decks and 0.563 75 Excellent observations and notes, concerning the Royall Navy and sea-service by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
the common wealth of england and for the safety and the safety of the city of london lib 0.563 75 An act enabling the militia of the City of London to raise horse vvithin the said city and liberties for defence of the Parliament, City of London, and liberties thereof, and the parts adjacent.
the common wealth of england and for the safety of the city of london liberties thereof 0.563 75 An act enabling the militia of the City of London to raise horse vvithin the said city and liberties for defence of the Parliament, City of London, and liberties thereof, and the parts adjacent.
the common wealth of england and for the safety and the safety of the city of london lib 0.563 75 An act enabling the militia of the City of London to raise horse vvithin the said city and liberties for defence of the Parliament, City of London, and liberties thereof, and the parts adjacent.
the common wealth of england and for the safety of the city of london liberties thereof 0.563 75 An act enabling the militia of the City of London to raise horse vvithin the said city and liberties for defence of the Parliament, City of London, and liberties thereof, and the parts adjacent.
many upon a more material occasion there safety of the lives of those men to whom 0.563 75 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
in framing our own propositions for our safety and to determine what we should propose 0.563 75 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
in framing our own propositions for our safety of the two nations in the preservation o 0.563 75 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
in framing our own propositions for our safety and happinesse though there was too much 0.563 75 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
and his posterity with the true publique safety and peace of the kingdom against the plo 0.563 75 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
christ there is more of duty dignity and safety in this thing then can easily be express 0.563 75 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
in his wayes god is engaged is your safety and protection gods work whereunto you a 0.563 75 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
of more advantage to iustice and to the safety of a state then it is of disadvantage to 0.563 75 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
of more advantage to iustice and to the safety bounds his hands many yeers from doing i 0.563 75 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
themselves shall iudge most effectual to safety freedom and well being and whereby they 0.563 75 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
for facts of highest treason against the safety and being of the common wealth whereby t 0.563 75 To the Right Honourable, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people, inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, the burough of Southwark, hamblets and places adjacent, promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
for facts of highest treason against the safety to your selves and the authority of this 0.563 75 To the Right Honourable, the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people, inhabitants of the cities of London and Westminster, the burough of Southwark, hamblets and places adjacent, promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
all creatures drownd which in that ship safety were not found ix nine muses like unto 0.563 75 A watch for a wise-mans observation.
the ancient fundamentall law is salus po safety peace and preservation of the whole body 0.563 75 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
no but all their declarations were for t safety and peace of the whole nation therefore 0.563 75 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
stormy winds doe blow when we return in safety with wages for our pains the tapster and 0.563 75 Neptunes raging fury, or, The gallant sea-mens sufferings. Being a relation of their perils and dangers, and of the extraordinary hazards they undergo in their noble adventures. Together with their undaunted valor, and rare constancy, in all their extremities. And the manner of their rejoycing on shore at their return home. To the tune of, When the stormy windes doe blow. / By J.P.
the observation for the longitude of pra ty ho noteth in his progymnasmat pag is gr 0.563 3 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
and of great danger for the will b ty mans and each neighbor may prove a tyger 0.563 3 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
excel the rest in wealth favour or nobil ty or be of a pregnant or a spiring 0.563 3 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
a lover bold and free not impeachd with formality lik an embassadour that beds a queen vvi 0.563 5 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
whole being of iustice consisted in poin formality in such case an honest subject will eith 0.563 5 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
of nature in this narrow and most absurd formality we should rather abstaine from scribling 0.563 5 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
down right athiesme most of them to wret formality in the things of god and then secondly 0.563 5 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
and roots of nature the letter the law formality hypocrisie profanenesse atheisme the wor 0.563 5 The commings [sic] forth of Christ in the power of his death. Opened in a sermon preached before the High Court of Parliament, on Thursday the first of Novem. 1649. being a publike thanksgiving for the victories obtained by the Parliaments forces in Ireland, especially for the taking of Droghedah, since which Wexford also was taken. By Peter Sterry, sometimes fellow of Emanuel Colledge in Cambridge: and now preacher of the Gospel in London.
as in the court of a king where bribery and unworthy favourites do not what is i 0.562 3 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
ships the care therein uery little or th bribery uery great and presses for sufficient ma 0.562 3 Excellent observations and notes, concerning the Royall Navy and sea-service by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
ships the care therein uery little or th bribery uery great so that of all other shipping 0.562 3 Excellent observations and notes, concerning the Royall Navy and sea-service by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
hold forth not only the necessity but th impunity of kings whereas wee know not their powe 0.559 2 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
hold forth not only the necessity but th impunity of their persons the same answer will se 0.559 2 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
affaires now pressing on you and his own inability to continue long unperished without some 0.559 2 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
with a world of difficulties considering inability of his body and the body of sarah 0.559 2 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
the most part wree spotted with doctrine frewil of merit of invocation of saints and suc 0.558 1 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
occasions to him wards as to consider th fraylty his almightinesse thy poverty in all goo 0.556 1 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
in epithetes as what a friend calls boun liberallitie an enemy calls lauish prodigalitie so fr 0.555 1 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
to fill up and in proof of the reality of the offer the signing of the covenant 0.555 8 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
fairer character then your large paper a reality and truth appeared in them as by the 0.555 8 An ansvver to the sope-makers complaint wherein is clearly demonstrated their scandalous aspersions, and the falacies of their atguments [sic] proved before the honourable committee for regulating the excise, Octob. 23. 1650. As also the proceedings of the proposers and their severall proposals: wherein is found nothing prejudiciall to the Common-wealth; no excise further being further added, no man restrained, no man oppressed, but that every man may make what he can, so he pay his due. In which, such care shall be taken, as may tend to the benefit of the Common-wealth, and the reputation and profit of the trade of the sope-maker of London. By him that is a lover of honesty, and a well-willer to that trade.
and manifestation against your selfe for reality and making an allegory of the divine and 0.555 8 A holy lamp of light: discovering the falacious allegorizing of scriptures, to destroy not only the reallity of the person of Christ, but all other truths, from his conception to his exaltation; the generalll [sic] resurrection, and the generall judgment-day, falsly avowing all to be fulfilled here in this present life. Or a defence against Mr. Royle his reply. / By Iohn Graunt.
superstition heresie schisme prophanenes reality sincerity and constancy in our several p 0.555 8 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
in all saints in respect of truth and reality yet he doth not in respect of working 0.555 8 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
sin its nature now sin hath the same reality in it that the law which maketh it hath 0.555 8 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
sin its nature now sin hath the same rea reality and substance as other shadows have but 0.555 8 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
sin its nature now sin hath the same rea reality for nature though not in degree as the 0.555 8 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
the government will be by living quietly peaceably in their places and callings under it an 0.553 8 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
the government will be by living quietly peaceably in our callings and to which we will sub 0.553 8 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
the government will be by living quietly peaceably set our selves in our places and calling 0.553 8 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
in such case oportunity to live quietly peaceably without any disturbance and to enjoy the 0.553 8 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
the english alliance spent nine years ui peaceably and gave the people leave to breathe and 0.553 8 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
grace and glory are here plentifully aff peaceably enjoied we must therefore needs say that 0.553 8 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
principles or former engagements to live peaceably in our places and callings and to submit 0.553 8 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
all of us endeavor to walk righteously a peaceably in the land of our nativity richard smit 0.553 8 A declaration of the grounds and reasons why we the poor inhabitants of the town of VVellinborrow, in the county of Northampton, have begun and give consent to dig up, manure and sow corn upon the Common, and waste ground, called Bareshanke, belonging to the inhabitants of VVellinborrow, by those that have subscribed, and hundreds more that gave consent.
over gods inheritante how are of righteo deprivd the highest iustice courts the honest si 0.553 2 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
liberty of the subject whilst they perfi deprivd them of both in murd ring some and 0.553 2 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
due to them and desires which are with humility requested of them by their faithful serv 0.553 32 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
of the nation they endeavour with meekne humility to preserve their inward peace and outwa 0.553 32 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
of the nation they endeavour with meekne humility in their proposals would at the publishi 0.553 32 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
of the nation they endeavour with meekne humility to commend themselves unto the disconten 0.553 32 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
its corrupt heart who sayes in seriousne humility o i have the devil loading it within 0.553 32 A seasonable vvord, or, A plain and tender-hearted epistle to all sincere hearts in Parliament, Army and countrey, who have any willing, though weak desires to glorifie their Heavenly Father in their holy conversations : wherein is briefly urged, that Gods doing calls for the saints duties, experience of divine love requiring Christians seriously to eye it, and in their hearts and lives to act in a suitableness to it by Thomas Hearne, a friend to the truth.
patient and ile pay you all with such humility come i to you believing men and with 0.553 32 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
his wisdom by his devotion but by his humility purity of mind and unprejudicate reason 0.553 32 Observations upon Anthroposophia theomagica, and Anima magica abscondita by Alazonomastix Philalethes.
as this in all wayes of meekness and humility to endeavour the preservation of our inw 0.553 32 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
this excellent lady would by an act of humility and christian abstraction strip her self 0.553 32 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
this excellent lady would by an act of h humility and brought forth fruit upward in the su 0.553 32 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
this excellent lady would by an act of h humility of spirit a confident despising and unde 0.553 32 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
earthly guest tis the sweet pride of his humility to board himself at maries brest and whe 0.553 32 Two hymns for the nativity of Christ Whereunto are added, a new-yeers gift, and an hymn for the feast of Twelf-Tide. The music part being set by Mr. R.M.
rest this tree of life is full of humility sincerity patience tendernesse moderatio 0.553 32 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
rest this tree of life is full of humili humility patience chastity wisdome iustice and al 0.553 32 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
rest this tree of life is full of humili humility chastity sincerity truth wisdome content 0.553 32 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
our lord christ bearing no fruits of cha humility obedience iustice and mercy it is by som 0.553 32 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
for repentance with all a time of repent humility and mortification to testifie our inward 0.553 32 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
man might learn to prostrate himself in humility before god proceed we now to the examina 0.553 32 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
man might learn to prostrate himself in humility and reverence towards god therefore is i 0.553 32 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
man might learn to prostrate himself in humility reverence and worship towards so nehem g 0.553 32 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
gospel faith gospel love gospel obedienc humility heavenly mindedness c are glorious in th 0.553 32 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
freedome and light this spirit of love p humility and righteousnesse is called the light o 0.553 32 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
are sutable to your resolutions wee in a humility desire it being notour that scandalous a 0.553 32 To the right honourable the Lords and others of the Committee of Estates, the humble remonstrance and supplication of the officers of the army.
against you for fear of your maledicency inflexibility but neither are these so to be acquitted 0.553 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
gave away in his will above l in pety legacies in order to a reformation of th 0.552 2 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
gave away in his will above l in pety le pety princes and this is pressed as uery coun 0.552 2 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
range for it hath wings and they are freest that in their loves do change this song 0.552 1 The Ranters ranting: with the apprehending, examinations, and confession of Iohn Collins, I. Shakespear, Tho. Wiberton, and five more which are to answer the next sessions. And severall songs or catches, which were sung at their meetings. Also their several kinds of mirth and dancing. Their blasphemous opinions. Their belief concerning heaven and hell. And the reason why one of the same opinion cut off the heads of his own mother and brother. Set forth for the further discovery of this ungodly crew.
abundance of perfection having put them satiety or incapacicy of enjoyment the truth of 0.551 1 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
that on us restraining bonds are laid ti surety for religion be made till solemn league 0.550 1 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
liberty from trampling on religion of sa restraind its beauty marrd prodigious toleration b 0.550 1 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
that the scripture holds forth the right sacreity of kings i ask them again how they 0.550 1 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
righteousnesse ier for otherwise there i nullity of them ipse facto sith no man ought 0.549 3 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
that the absence of the sacraments makes nullity of the church and againe in doctor whitt 0.549 3 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
the same cause the civil law determineth nullity in these m r iages except the woman 0.549 3 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
of his age and so had not present oppertunity to shew his royalty until he came to 0.548 1 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
of clothiers artificers and others whose livelihoods depend upon manufacture of cloth and stu 0.548 3 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
merciles men without remedie must our es livelihoods be taken away our wives ravished our chi 0.548 3 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
merciles men without remedie must our es livelihoods they have suspended and imprisoned sundr 0.548 3 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
poundl s d small or seed bugle the libl s d lace the poundl s d bullions 0.548 1 An Act for the redemption of captives
not hear and it is as wofull a timidity in others that they will not give iust 0.547 1 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
his majesty for this so necessary servic maiesty promiseth by the word of a king which he 0.547 4 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
his majesty for this so necessary servic maiesty require or demand of any of his good sub 0.547 4 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
his majesty for this so necessary servic maiesty to his rights all such losses or sufferi 0.547 4 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
me but casting my eyes beyond death upon etetnity and casting up the accompt of my former 0.547 1 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
either delays or delusions and therefore redress their grievances came uery well armed to 0.546 13 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
either delays or delusions and therefore redress many grievances which were more gross an 0.546 13 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
canst light and lead me there with such redress that no decay shal touch me o be 0.546 13 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
same without some speedy course be taken redress thereof which how it should be done is a 0.546 13 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
same without some speedy course be taken redress complaine to the iudges they could not h 0.546 13 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
same without some speedy course be taken redress thereof there have been good laws made i 0.546 13 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
for recovery of our native liberties and redress of grievances not only to be frustrated 0.546 13 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
for recovery of our native liberties and redress the other being oblieged thereunto by al 0.546 13 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
for recovery of our native liberties and redress either of old or new grievances the only 0.546 13 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
but have not wherewithall doct if you ha ability would you likewise leave a legacy of tha 0.546 25 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
but have not wherewithall doct if you ha ability that way doct sir i shall trouble you 0.546 25 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
of god in these words we after our ability have redeemed our brethren which were so 0.546 25 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
were his grievous afflicters and then po ability to these endurances and thou must by for 0.546 25 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
the good of our town according to my ability but unlesse we of the iury be authorized 0.546 25 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
him apply himselfe with his greatest ind ability with this comfort and assurance that he 0.546 25 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
him apply himselfe with his greatest ind ability it is every way noble and sublime so muc 0.546 25 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
him apply himselfe with his greatest ind ability who may give such a discovery the honour 0.546 25 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
to those places when men of desert and ability are held back and unpreferrd to the grea 0.546 25 Excellent observations and notes, concerning the Royall Navy and sea-service by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
which god hath forbidden or hath not giv ability to perform or what may cross any moral 0.546 25 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
injurious i shall god willing according ability endeavour to make appear in this ensuing 0.546 25 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
injurious i shall god willing according ability to accept nor to make any retribution fo 0.546 25 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
law and by that meanes lost all his ability to keep this law yet this law thereby 0.546 25 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
place then and there all the children of ability of body in the vvork houses to meete 0.546 25 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
bear witnesse to the truth and he had ability enough to do it for in him were 0.546 25 The branch of the Lord, the beauty of Sion: or, The glory of the Church, in it's relation unto Christ· Opened in two sermons; one preached at Berwick, the other at Edinburgh. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel.
the promise either of truth or d of ability to make good his word because of the dif 0.546 25 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
the promise either of truth or d of abil ability in the promiser to accomplish the thing 0.546 25 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
the promise either of truth or d of abil ability of the ingager as if a skilful physitian 0.546 25 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
countrey practise addes little to the sk ability of our gownmen wherfore when there is a 0.546 25 Reformation in courts, and cases testamentary.
person to bee attorney that are neither ability to doe the businesse or to answer for 0.546 25 Several proposalls tendred to the considerations of the honorable committee for regulating of courts of justice, for a through reformation thereof, and the generall satisfaction of all the nation, save only some 20 or few more of the head officers; who being taken away, and these proposals granted, will save the Commonwealth many hundred thousand pounds in few yeeres.
said sir robert napper and weakened in h ability to resist them or to seek further relief 0.546 25 To the right honourable the high court of Parliament of the common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Iames Biddlecombe.
wearisome length of lines was not only i loyalty to ioseph but in love to you sir 0.546 21 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
as to honour it with repetition the stan loyalty of the gentlem libelled against being so 0.546 21 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
as to honour it with repetition the stan loyalty to the parliament which mr beech was app 0.546 21 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
as to honour it with repetition the stan loyalty to the parliament ever since that he hat 0.546 21 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
humbly do deny these practises may passe loyalty to god and thee in him our duties 0.546 21 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
themselves bound to yield all due obedie loyalty to charles the ii youths indeed to serve 0.546 21 Bloudy newse [sic] from the north, and the ranting Adamites declaration concerning the King of Scotland with their new league, covenant, and protestation, their denying the great God of heaven, and burning his sacred vvord and Bible, the name of a new god by them chosen, and his speech and promise unto them, their new law and grand court, their arraignment and tryal, and a copy of the several articles and indictment ... : also, a bloudy plot discovered, concerning their resolution to murther all those that will not turn ranters, put in execution at York ...
was much honoured by king iohn for their loyalty for which that king gave them his owne 0.546 21 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
men if there yet remains any spark of loyalty any sence of duty to god obedience to 0.546 21 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
of such apparent danger and to shew thei loyalty they uoluntarily enter into a solemn lea 0.546 21 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
were such oaths whereby they might manif loyalty to their soveraign lord the king only th 0.546 21 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
were such oaths whereby they might manif loyalty and that we have no thoughts or intentio 0.546 21 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
people have declared against you and con loyalty to the parliament the city of london if 0.546 21 A letter of due censure, and redargvtion [sic] to Lieut: Coll: John Lilburne: touching his triall at Guild-Hall-London in Octob: last. 1649. Wherein if there be contemper'd some corrosive ingredients, tis not to be imputed unto malice: the intent is, to eat away the patients proud, dead flesh, not to destroy any sincere, sound part.
of outwardly onely pretends to a station neutrality although really hee is most consonant wi 0.546 1 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
nativities and betwixt the figure of the nativity and the sons but for brevity sake i 0.546 11 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
ill god knows with the land of our nativity and with many thousands therein far bett 0.546 11 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
an hymn for the nativity of christ sung as by shepherds rise sull 0.546 11 Two hymns for the nativity of Christ Whereunto are added, a new-yeers gift, and an hymn for the feast of Twelf-Tide. The music part being set by Mr. R.M.
an hymn for the nativity of christ sung nativity this is the news we shepherds bring our 0.546 11 Two hymns for the nativity of Christ Whereunto are added, a new-yeers gift, and an hymn for the feast of Twelf-Tide. The music part being set by Mr. R.M.
an hymn for the nativity of christ sung nativity which from the deity sprang this benigni 0.546 11 Two hymns for the nativity of Christ Whereunto are added, a new-yeers gift, and an hymn for the feast of Twelf-Tide. The music part being set by Mr. R.M.
fog is all the odour i bequeath christs nativity awake glad heart get up and sing it 0.546 11 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
and see what dayes are spent since thy nativity didst run with ancient kishon canst thou 0.546 11 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
righteously and peaceably in the land of nativity richard smith iohn avery thomas fardin r 0.546 11 A declaration of the grounds and reasons why we the poor inhabitants of the town of VVellinborrow, in the county of Northampton, have begun and give consent to dig up, manure and sow corn upon the Common, and waste ground, called Bareshanke, belonging to the inhabitants of VVellinborrow, by those that have subscribed, and hundreds more that gave consent.
runs in a circle of devotion though the nativity we cannot with the angels be alwayes pra 0.546 11 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
to live quietly in the land of our nativity by our righteous labour upon the common 0.546 11 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
to live quietly in the land of our nativ nativity and this we cannot do so long as 0.546 11 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
upon her spirit that she found in it amability enough to make her love it for its 0.544 1 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
ioseph if an ingagement can tye them fro treachery i doe see there is one provided that 0.544 17 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
been treacherous li offered as a reward treachery refused col d gwyn loyalty stript at oxf 0.544 17 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
been treacherous li offered as a reward treachery to the parliaments cause c wyat put out 0.544 17 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
been treacherous li offered as a reward treachery that he hath wrought his present peace w 0.544 17 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
giving way to an acting of falshood and treachery against the commonwealth nor to an oppos 0.544 17 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
account the authors and complices of thi treachery all degrees sensible of gods and the kin 0.544 17 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
are through the revolt of some and the treachery of others overthrown at burton upon tren 0.544 17 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
this growne to a full perfection if the treachery of the indians had not crushed it in the 0.544 17 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
this growne to a full perfection if the treachery in their first massacre they will cease 0.544 17 Virgo triumphans, or, Virginia in generall, but the south part therof in particular including the fertile Carolana, and the no lesse excellent island of Roanoak, richly and experimentally valued : humbly presented as the auspice of a beginning yeare, to the Parliament of England, and councell of state / by Edward Williams, Gent.
thy body from misery then thou seest the treachery of men beset thee poverty threatning the 0.544 17 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
its pilot and that he if out of treachery he intend it can betray it to an 0.544 17 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
occasion from the popes wickedness and t treachery to extirpate priests and iesuites out of 0.544 17 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
occasion from the popes wickedness and t treachery rebellion murther and deceit they worshi 0.544 17 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
the great god of revenges against murder treachery the interest of the lord christ and his 0.544 17 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
the great god of revenges against murder treachery bloud and as to that innocency ioyn hand 0.544 17 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
knowledge whereof i profess and on princ religion my iudgment satisfied and conscience rec 0.544 329 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
knowledge whereof i profess and on princ religion and under general notions or words have 0.544 329 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
knowledge whereof i profess and on princ religion first sprang up i might have been though 0.544 329 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
in his late doctor hamonds reasonablenes religion cap sect pag book uiz wheresoever suprem 0.544 329 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
in his late doctor hamonds reasonablenes religion and would be thought to be indenizened h 0.544 329 An answer to the vindication of Doctor Hamond against the exceptions of Eutactus Philodemius vvherein is endeavored to be cleared what power man hath ... / the author E.P.
atheism with the contempt of god and all religion whilst every man by making his own prese 0.544 329 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
atheism with the contempt of god and all religion and necessities the author of the exerci 0.544 329 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
atheism with the contempt of god and all religion and therefore may lawfully be practizd b 0.544 329 A reply to a paper of Dr. Sandersons, containing a censure of Mr. A.A. his booke Of the confusions and revolutions of goverment [sic]
not troubled in the free exercise of our religion as wee will no way hinder or trouble ani 0.544 329 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
not troubled in the free exercise of our religion all which with gods assistance our actio 0.544 329 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
not troubled in the free exercise of our religion should bee onely permitted there but tis 0.544 329 A declaration of the Irish armie in Ulster sent to the Parlament in a letter from William Basill, Esquire, Atturney [sic] General of Ireland, which letter and declaration are ordered by the Parlament to bee [sic] printed, and were referred to the Council of State to see it don[e] accordingly : to which is added som[e] Remarques thereupon, by a private pen.
the birthright of the common wealth of e religion and liberty and good laws and reformatio 0.544 329 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
the birthright of the common wealth of e religion and lawes and all good order learning tr 0.544 329 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
the birthright of the common wealth of e religion with you and your liberties with you and 0.544 329 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
more frequent and convenient practice of religion except what was appropriated to the temp 0.544 329 Two conferences between some of those that are called Separatists & Independents, concerning their different tenents one whereof, was appointed with Mr. Burton and a number of his church, and the other with Mr. John Goodwin and some of his church ... / now published by D.B. ...
sworne enemies and opposers to the true religion and how those men should have advanced t 0.544 329 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
sworne enemies and opposers to the true religion i leave it to all indifferent religious 0.544 329 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
sworne enemies and opposers to the true religion no god forbid you should thus think but 0.544 329 The declaration of Captain Alexander Charters brother of the house of Aimsfield / written and subscribed by himself in prison, and delivered, and read publickly at his execution at Edinburgh, the 21. of June, 1650 ...
people are invited by their example to r religion and reverence the service of god yea god 0.544 329 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
people are invited by their example to r religion nay it clearly shews that such men seek 0.544 329 Berwicks beauty, or, A church erecting there
his consent thereto the best observation religion is to observe your selfe in your new cou 0.544 329 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
his consent thereto the best observation religion is the fairest flower growes in the gard 0.544 329 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
his consent thereto the best observation religion a foole or a knave is of for 0.544 329 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
not be compelled either to draw reproach religion sect and uilifie the reputation of their 0.544 329 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
not be compelled either to draw reproach religion and uilifie the reputation of the minist 0.544 329 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
not be compelled either to draw reproach religion and liberty get his fit opportunity by c 0.544 329 Just re-proposals to humble proposals. Or An impartiall consideration of, and answer unto, the humble proposals, which are printed in the name of sundry learned and pious divines, concerning the Engagement which the Parliament hath ordered to be taken Shewing, how farre those proposals are agreeable to reason, to Christianity and to policie. How the proposers thereof may receive satisfaction therein, in all these respects. Hereunto are added, The humble proposals themselves; because they are not currantly to be found. Written by John Dury. January 7. 1650. Imprimatur, Joseph Caryl.
accustomed it professeth and establishet religion according to the sacred scriptures of th 0.544 329 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
accustomed it professeth and establishet religion and the safety of the people whether the 0.544 329 A faithfull and conscientious account for subscribing the engagement discussed in four sections : I. Motives for just expediency of giving such account, 2. The account truely stated and explained, 3. Reasons justifying the faithfulness of it, 4. Objections against it, satisfactorily answered.
nature warrants the first which is selfe religion the second lawes and liberties the third 0.544 329 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
nature warrants the first which is selfe religion warred on the saxons for the space of th 0.544 329 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
nature warrants the first which is selfe religion king lewis the second for pope iohn the 0.544 329 The first lecture being an introduction to the military architecture, or fortifications read publiquely at Sr. Balthazar Gerbiers Academy.
applyed to matter and persons of state a religion wherefore as we may rightly call the sig 0.544 329 An astrological discourse with mathematical demonstrations proving the powerful and harmonical influence of the planets and fixed stars upon elementary bodies in justification of the validity of astrology : together with an astrological judgment upon the great conjunction of Saturn & Jupiter, 1603 / written by that worthy, learned gentleman, Sir Christopher Heydon, Knight ; and now published by Nicholas Fiske ...
all rage against the professours of the religion then in the dawn who after two years lef 0.544 329 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
all rage against the professours of the religion whereas we are to consider that those sl 0.544 329 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
all rage against the professours of the religion and his courting of pope and obedience t 0.544 329 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
love is no faction the direct and true religion is no sect luxurious lovers do like rebe 0.544 329 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
love is no faction the direct and true r religion was his daily guest vvithin the treasure 0.544 329 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
acurately the chiefe heads or principles religion but also were able to answer wisely and 0.544 329 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
acurately the chiefe heads or principles religion that one would propound or put forth to 0.544 329 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
acurately the chiefe heads or principles religion they pray morne and even and at meales 0.544 329 Of the conversion of five thousand and nine hundred East-Indians, in the isle Formosa, neere China to the profession of the true God, in Jesus Christ : by meanes of M. Ro, Junius, a minister lately in Delph in Holland / related by ... M. C. Sibellius ... in a Latine letter ; translated ... by H. Jessei ... ; with a post-script of the Gospels good sucesse also amongst the VVest-Indians, in New England.
all those that professe the name and tru religion of iesus christ in lancashire specially 0.544 329 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
all those that professe the name and tru religion when multitudes of men and women from on 0.544 329 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
all those that professe the name and tru religion have been so exceedingly neglected in pr 0.544 329 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
up your uoice cry watch men cry aloud religion suffers by usurpers proud of successe in 0.544 329 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
up your uoice cry watch men cry aloud re religion of sacred truth restraind its beauty mar 0.544 329 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
up your uoice cry watch men cry aloud re religion publike interests private rights gainst 0.544 329 The cry of blood and of a broken covenant written out at first upon the sad relation of our late Soveraignes most treacherous and inhumane murther : most humbly dedicated and then proposed to have been published and presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie if so Providence had dispensed, and now, how late soever, all obstructions being removed, adventured upon His Majesties gracious acceptance and favor of all herein concerned to remain at least as a standing testamonie to posteritie, of the authors conceived sense of duety, in conscience to God and alleagiance to lawfull soveraignty / by Sir William Moore ...
education was in the scholes of those wh religion is rebellion and whose faith is faction 0.544 329 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
education was in the scholes of those wh religion laws and liberties of our sister nation 0.544 329 The cloudie clergie, or, A mourning lecture for our morning lecturers intended for a weekly antidote against the daily infection of those London preachers, who de die in diem do corrupt the judgments of their seduced auditors, against the governours and government of the common-wealth of England, grounded upon received aphorismes, digested into chapters, fit to be considered by those froward [sic] chaplins that have been the Quondam Beautefews against the late King of England, and are the present beadsmen for the now King of Scotland : the like whereof they may expect from week to week, while they abuse the Parliament and army from day to day / by a friend, who for their timous recovery doth cri in hope.
iudgement let us be blest long with him religion began to revive liberty to bud forth the 0.544 329 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
rage of papists for the confounding of t religion by the scripture they must needs shew we 0.544 329 An exposition of the powring out of the fourth vial mentioned in the sixteenth of the Revelation by Master Robert Parker ; wherein he differs from M. Brightman, and other Protestant divines, which hold that these judgements are to be poured out upon the Church of Rome, and that party, but he conceives they have reference unto these times, and are to be poured out upon some Protestant princes and churches.
spiritts that ever he heard speake again religion how then was he an actor in my conversio 0.544 329 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
spiritts that ever he heard speake again religion on the uerity or falsety wherof accordin 0.544 329 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
spiritts that ever he heard speake again religion and seeinge fayth is a fupernaturall gui 0.544 329 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
good conscience for ourselves to draw re religion and uilifie the reputation of the minist 0.544 329 The humble proposals of sundry learned and pious divines within this kingdome concerning the engagement intended to be imposed on them for their subscriptions.
the honour of devising first this doctri religion ought to be inforced upon men by the swo 0.544 329 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
the honour of devising first this doctri religion find we not that he held the chastisemen 0.544 329 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
the honour of devising first this doctri religion towards the getting of temporal possessi 0.544 329 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
and practise and maintain the true worsh religion of almighty god prescribed unto us in hi 0.544 329 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
and practise and maintain the true worsh religion but it is inhumane injustice cruel and b 0.544 329 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
and practise and maintain the true worsh religion and of serving god which hath been the 0.544 329 Maxims of state written by Sir Walter Raleigh ; whereunto is added his Instructions to his sonne, and The son's advice to his aged father.
for his morals beyond all compare for hi religion past example sound and for devotion nere 0.544 329 The frontispice [sic] of the Kings book opened With a poem annexed: The in-security of Princes. Considered in an occasionall meditation upon the King's late sufferings and death.
stone upon another the whole temple and religion the ceremonies ordained by god and the n 0.544 329 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
stone upon another the whole temple and religion you and you onely shal come to life eter 0.544 329 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
stone upon another the whole temple and religion seemed to be ordained in the providence 0.544 329 A funerall sermon preached at the obsequies of the Right Hon[oura]ble and most vertuous Lady, the Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery who deceased October the 9th, 1650, at her house Golden-Grove in Carmarthen-shire / by Jer. Taylor ...
be you therefore sober and watching in p religion my god when i walke in those groves and 0.544 329 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
be you therefore sober and watching in p religion is a spring that from some secret golden 0.544 329 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
be you therefore sober and watching in p religion was rayd into thee like beames into a 0.544 329 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
many flourishing kingdoms and occasiond religion then there are opinions in philosophie m 0.544 329 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
many flourishing kingdoms and occasiond religion for without this union there can be neit 0.544 329 Anima magica abscondita or a discourse of the universall spirit of nature, with his strange, abstruse, miraculous ascent, and descent. By Eugenius Philalethes.
it he was reader by extraction noble by religion a protestant as it appeares out of his o 0.544 329 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
it he was reader by extraction noble by religion is take this short answer i am neither 0.544 329 Anthroposophia theomagica or A discourse of the nature of man and his state after death; grounded on his creator's proto-chimistry, and verifi'd by a practicall examination of principles in the great world. By Eugenius Philalethes.
destroy all government and all our minis religion i answer it is uery true for all governm 0.544 329 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
destroy all government and all our minis religion is to be plucked up as unsavorie salt an 0.544 329 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
destroy all government and all our minis religion to come and heare their sermon and to 0.544 329 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
way keep dayes as if there were any religion in holy dayes aut quasi fas non sit tunc 0.544 329 The doctrine of the Sabbath, as it hath been believed and taught, by ancient and eminent Christians, collected word for word out of their own writings, and now tendred to the consideration of all the godly, especially to direct them to the Parliament, to direct them in their intended Act, for the due and strict observation of the Lords Day. / By a friend to truth, and to the present powers of this Common-wealth, in the way of truth.
way keep dayes as if there were any reli religion and the worship of god but we only 0.544 329 The doctrine of the Sabbath, as it hath been believed and taught, by ancient and eminent Christians, collected word for word out of their own writings, and now tendred to the consideration of all the godly, especially to direct them to the Parliament, to direct them in their intended Act, for the due and strict observation of the Lords Day. / By a friend to truth, and to the present powers of this Common-wealth, in the way of truth.
wo of all where is the glory of religion and sincerity religion is nothing but op 0.544 329 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
wo of all where is the glory of religion religion is nothing but opus operatum a formal ou 0.544 329 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
wo of all where is the glory of religion religion be without them farewel peace we feel wi 0.544 329 England's Ichabod, glory departed, discoursed by two Christian men, zealous for the glory of God, and true lovers of their nation: the one called Heraclitus junior, weeping for and lamenting the inevitable wo and desolation impending and approaching on his native country. And the other called Democritus natu minimus, laughing at the ignorance, blindness, madness, and inexorable stupidity of his own nation, overwhelmed in folly, sin, and wickedness, insensible of its own ruine and misery. Both of them paradoxically praising the Jesuites, and their spurious seed, for their policie, activitie, and dexteritie, in promoting their factions and projects. / By Heraclitus junior, and Democritus natu minimus, for Ri: Fosterschism.
and those other divines who had fled for religion beyond seas so in q maries time there we 0.544 329 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
and those other divines who had fled for religion as appears in mr fox his acts and monume 0.544 329 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
and those other divines who had fled for religion henry the did his best endeavour henry h 0.544 329 Bishop Goodman his proposition in discharge of his own dutie and conscience both to God and man.
in special manner acknowledged for times religion raigned in her greatest purity and sound 0.544 329 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
in doctrine and the absolutes and necess religion have been accounted of as low and ordina 0.544 329 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
in doctrine and the absolutes and necess religion a common enemy the priviledges of parlia 0.544 329 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
in doctrine and the absolutes and necess religion and liberty which were first in the eye 0.544 329 The grand case of conscience concerning the Engagement stated & resolved. Or, a strict survey of the Solemn League & Covenant in reference to the present Engagement.
me withall next the knowledge of christs religion i count this the greatest that it please 0.544 329 October the 22. 1649. The three-penny cooks fat in the fire, or rhe [sic] downefall of as-in-presentis; or the schoole-master under the black-rod. Or the brain-breakers breaker newly broke out againe. By Thomas Grantham, master in art of Peter-house in Cambridge, heretofore professor in Bowlane and Mug-well-street neere Barber Chyrurgions Hall: now over against Graies Inn Gate in Holborne, at Master Bulls.
word superstition is that great scar cro religion so common in most mens mouthes that what 0.544 329 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
word superstition is that great scar cro religion would quickly be dissolved and nothing l 0.544 329 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
word superstition is that great scar cro religion which by some or other is not abused 0.544 329 Ortholatreia: or, A brief discourse concerning bodily worship: proving it to be Gods due; to be given unto him with acceptation on his part, and not to be denyed him without sin, on ours. A thing worthy to be taken into consideration in these dayes, wherein prophaness and irreverence toward the sacred Majesty of God hath so much corrupted our religious assemblies, that men are regardless of their being before God, or of Gods being amongst them in his own house. / By S.G. late preacher of the Word of God in the Cathedrall Church of Peterburgh.
s own r yall manor contrary to christian religion the laws of god nature reason or any 0.544 329 The declaration of the Right Honorable, Ralph Lord Hopton, Liftenant Generall of all His Majesties forces designed for the west of England. To all His Majesties loving subjects inhabiting in the severall counties of Cornwall, Devonshire, Summerset, Wilts, Bristoll, Bath and Wells, and the counties adjacent. From Plymouth, May. 20. 1650.
he granted them a free exercise of their religion he debarred them not from keeping the sa 0.544 329 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
he granted them a free exercise of their religion and the parliament they protest they int 0.544 329 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
he granted them a free exercise of their religion lawes parliaments and the kings person a 0.544 329 Lazarus's sores licked; or, An answer to these three positions: I: that Christ paid tribute to Cæsar. II. That Cæsar was an usurper in Judea, and had onely bare possession, but no right at all. III. That bare possession, without any right to a throne, gives title sufficient to the usurper, and is ground sufficient for people to subject to that usurper.
discourse of the excellency of englands religion c it is not unknown to us the free born 0.544 329 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
discourse of the excellency of englands religion the laws and customs of england fortes s 0.544 329 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
discourse of the excellency of englands religion it is beyond all other nations it receiv 0.544 329 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
yeers together sealed their uows to the religion with our bloud and their own adding to t 0.544 329 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
yeers together sealed their uows to the religion or the kingdom of babel in the whole nat 0.544 329 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
yeers together sealed their uows to the religion hath totally been devoured by that lean 0.544 329 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
or hoped for of him look into thy religion is it indeed pure and undefiled is it no 0.544 329 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
or hoped for of him look into thy religi religion their loveliness remains still the same 0.544 329 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
or hoped for of him look into thy religi religion his god his worship was not of so 0.544 329 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
together with their yoke fellowes in dis religion by a reason taken from a thing obvious t 0.544 329 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
together with their yoke fellowes in dis religion then they should doubt of their children 0.544 329 An antidote against the venome of a passage, in the 5th. direction of the epistle dedicatory to the whole book of Mr. Richard Baxter teacher at Kederminster in Worcestershire, intituled, The saints everlasting rest, containing a satyricall invective against Anabaptists / by Iohn Tombes B.D. Lately teacher at Bewdley in the same county.
and scriptures and overthrows true and p religion true religion and undefiled is to let ev 0.544 329 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
and scriptures and overthrows true and p religion and undefiled is to let every one quietl 0.544 329 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
and scriptures and overthrows true and p religion and proves it meere witchcraft and coson 0.544 329 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
the sword and then farewel peace nay far religion and gospel unless it be made use of to i 0.544 329 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
the sword and then farewel peace nay far religion and undefiled is this to make restitutio 0.544 329 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
the sword and then farewel peace nay far religion is to let every one enjoy it therefore 0.544 329 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
my heart full resigne may powerfully pro religion like love faire faire and as chast as 0.544 329 The discontented lover. To a pleasant new court tune.
and life in me remain rather than from religion turn in flery flames to try and if 0.544 329 The pensive prisoners apology. Directed to his fellow-prisoners wheresoever, wherein he adviseth them to be stedfast in faith and hope, and patiently to indure their careful imprisonment, and to keep their vows, shewing the way to true liberty. To the tune of, Love with unconfined wings.
greater luminaries the moon the uery emb mutability and change being most full of spots in 0.543 1 An alarum to London, or, The famous London's blowing up by Londoners sounded, not to fire their buildings, but to quench their burnings : in a letter to Major Generall Browne.
my loyalty to his sacred majesty and now enjoying the protection of his highnesse prince r 0.543 15 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
my loyalty to his sacred majesty and now enjoying any share or part of my estate giving 0.543 15 A new light-house at Milford for the great pilots of England, for their safety, as well to avoyd the unremovable rock, Eliot, from their doore here, as to beware of the bishop and his clerks neer their harbour there.
the inter reign was governed by robert w enjoying the power he had too much coveted little 0.543 15 The grounds & reasons of monarchy considered in a review of the Scotch story, gathered out their best authours and records / by J.H.
their heads and palmes claspt in their h enjoying all the ioys that have no end freed 0.543 15 The map of misery and the sinners plea by G.T.
earth and shuts out the poore commoners enjoying any part ruling by the tyrannicall law o 0.543 15 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
evident formerly that men entangled in t enjoying authority have with all industry and dil 0.543 15 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
quite uoyd of any capacity of entertaini enjoying absolute perfection though perfection ca 0.543 15 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
quite uoyd of any capacity of entertaini enjoying it self in them silence there is a time 0.543 15 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
quite uoyd of any capacity of entertaini enjoying of god and pleasing of god this is 0.543 15 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
to be in common shutting out none from enjoying the benefit of his creation but when man 0.543 15 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
pounds but they will hinder the poor fro enjoying the commons for they will not suffer me 0.543 15 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
pounds but they will hinder the poor fro enjoying the sweet union and communion of spirit 0.543 15 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
pounds but they will hinder the poor fro enjoying a peaceable livelihood that hath a body 0.543 15 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
you and for the bitter returns to and incredulity of our professions of love to you of 0.542 1 Severall letters and passages between His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell, and William Dundas, governour of Edinburgh Castle, and the ministers therein, since His Excellencies entrance into Edinburgh whereunto are annexed some quaeries that were then sent to the said governour and ministers.
give me a lover bold and free not impeachd with formality lik an embassadour that b 0.542 1 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
of the axe and that a farre greater misery is due to you even the pains and 0.542 59 The last speech of Col. Eusebius Andrews, sometimes a lawyer of Lincolns-Inne, at the time of his execution on the scaffold at Tower-hill, Thursday the 22 of August, 1650 with several questions propounded to him by Doctor Swadling, and his answer thereunto.
how sincerely soever thou dealest it is misery in a free spirit to depend on others 0.542 59 A miscellania of morall, theologicall and philosophicall sentances [sic] worthy observation.
or in the world to come is m misery a anguish l lamentation t trouble theref 0.542 59 Forced divinity, or, Two sermons preached by the compulsion of two sorts of sinners, viz. drunkards & theives the first by certaine ale-bibbers who having heard a minister teach much against drinking, afterwards met with him, and compelled him to make a sermon upon one word : the second by a crew of theives, who after they had robbed a minister, forst him to make a sermon in prayse of their profession, and when he had done, returned his money and six shillings eight pence for his sermon.
in th treachrous or the first man ere misery made suit world he should know eve the 0.542 59 Claraphil and Clarinda in a forrest of fancies. By Tho: Jordan, Gent.
in uain unto you and your sinne and misery encreased thereby but that by them your 0.542 59 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
in uain unto you and your sinne and mise misery though their lives have been given them 0.542 59 An heart-melting exhortation together with a cordiall consolation presented in a letter from New-England to their dear countrymen of Lancashire : which may as well concern all others in these suffering times / by Richard Mather ... and William Tompson ...
to think of change though it be of misery the temper of this nation being apt to b 0.542 59 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
to think of change though it be of miser misery hath overflowed the nations of the world 0.542 59 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
to think of change though it be of miser misery and worse then uanity is this that the 0.542 59 The true portraiture of the kings of England, drawn from their titles, successions, raigns and ends, or, A short and exact historical description of every king, with the right they have had to the crown, and the manner of their wearing of it, especially from William the Conqueror wherein is demonstrated that there hath been no direct succession in the line to create an hereditary right, for six or seven hundred years : faithfully collected out of our best histories, and humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by an impartial friend to justice and truth.
and the fynall sentence of eternall ioye misery never dyeing but everlastinge wich i was 0.542 59 A manifest touching M.W.F. aversion from the Protestant congregation And his conversion to the Catholique Church presented to the right wor. ll [sic] Sir A.P. his much honoured father, and his other best friends, for their better satisfaction and his owne iustification.
that men are the cause of their owne misery as i was of mine when i undertooke 0.542 59 Sir Walter Rawleigh his apologie for his voyage to Guiana by Sir Walter Rawleigh.
customary arbitrary uoluntary and necess misery of invasive warre that ecclesiasticall p 0.542 59 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
customary arbitrary uoluntary and necess misery that urgeth men so uiolently unto desper 0.542 59 A discovrse of the originall and fundamentall cause of naturall, customary, arbitrary, voluntary and necessary warre with the mystery of invasive warre : that ecclesiasticall prelates, have alwayes beene subject to temporall princes ... / by Sir Walter Rawleigh ...
fee or fine on me imposed and unto misery and want exposed not guilty found from p 0.542 59 A late weary, merry voyage and journey, or, Iohn Taylors moneths travells by sea and land, from London to Gravesend, to Harwich, to Ipswich, to Norwich, to Linne, to Cambridge, and from thence to London : performed and written on purpose to please his friends and to pleasure himselfe in these unpleasant and necessitated times.
in him their day was dark and dim misery lord bind me up and let me lye 0.542 59 Silex scintillans, or, Sacred poems and priuate eiaculations by Henry Vaughan ...
is vniversall love this is the shame and misery of our age that every one professes chri 0.542 59 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
is vniversall love this is the shame and misery but the inward kingdome never failes a m 0.542 59 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
is vniversall love this is the shame and misery then thou seest the treachery of men bes 0.542 59 Fire in the bush The spirit bvrning, not consuming but purging mankinde, or, The great battell of God Almighty between Michaell, the seed of life, and the great red dragon, the curse fought within the spirit of man : with severall other declarations and testimonies of the power of life / by Jerrard Winstanly.
that is in danger of an evil or misery may uery possibly fall into it danger do 0.542 59 The remedie of unreasonableness. Or The substance of a speech intended at a conference or dispute, in Al-hallows the Great, London. Feb. 11. 1649. Exhibiting the brief heads of Mr John Goodwin's judgement, concerning the freeness fulness effectualness of the grace of God. As also concerning the bondage or servility of the will of man. Occasioned by an undue aspersion cast upon him; as (viz.) that he held free-will in opposition to free-grace.
wicked and disobedient a day of wrath in misery and calamity darkenesse and confusion hi 0.542 59 A holy lamp of light: discovering the falacious allegorizing of scriptures, to destroy not only the reallity of the person of Christ, but all other truths, from his conception to his exaltation; the generalll [sic] resurrection, and the generall judgment-day, falsly avowing all to be fulfilled here in this present life. Or a defence against Mr. Royle his reply. / By Iohn Graunt.
them that they have been brought even to misery and want whereof no man could give any o 0.542 59 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
them that they have been brought even to misery coming upon this nation thereby to put p 0.542 59 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
them that they have been brought even to misery so that these poor tennants know not to 0.542 59 Inclosure thrown open: or, Depopulation depopulated. Not by spades and mattocks; but, by the word of God, the laws of the land, and solid arguments. And the most material pleas that can be brought for it, considered and answered. / By Henry Halhead.
day forward they sank deeper and deeper misery untill they lost their religion laws lib 0.542 59 Digitus testium, or A dreadful alarm to the vvhole kingdom, especially the Lord Major, the aldermen, and the Common-Councel of the City of London. Or a short discourse of the excellency of Englands lawes and religion. Together, with the antiquity of both, and the famous Kings that England hath had to defend both the religion and the laws against the heathen Romish emperours, and against the Romish power, under Popes. With the several plots the Popes of Rome have used against the Kings of England, to throwe them down, and how of late he hath prevailed against the magistracy and ministery of England, his new designes, and manner of progress: together, with a serious view of the new oath or ingagement, with 22. queries upon the same. And also objections made against the non-subscribers thereof answered. Let the ingenuous reader take so much pains, as to read that incomparable peece of vindication of a treatise of monarchy by way of discovery of three main points thereof.
poor by common drunken husbands such dru misery and poverty in the common wealth in thre 0.542 59 Londons charity inlarged, stilling the orphans cry. By the liberality of the Parliament, in granting two houses by Act, and giving a thousand pound towards the work for the imployment of the poor, and education of poor children, who many of them are destroyed in their youth for want of being under a good government and education, whereby they may be made serviceable for God, and the Commonwealth. Also this good work is much encouraged by the liberall contributions of many well-affected citizens of London, for the better carrying it on for the glory of God, the honor of the nation, and comfort of the helples poor. With a platform, how many officers needfull to govern 100 children in a work-house, with laws and orders for the schoolmaster to read to the children once a day for a time, afterwards twice a month, whereby they may be kept under a godly and civill government, to the great joy of good peopl. With other observations worthy the reading. / By S.H. a well-wisher to the nations prosperity, and the poors comfort.
expected that we should do so men in misery are glad to lay hold of the least 0.542 59 The stedfastness of promises, and the sinfulness of staggering: opened in a sermon preached at Margarets in Westminster before the Parliament Febr. 28. 1649. Being a day set apart for solemn humiliation throughout the nation. By John Owen minister of the Gospel.
and intimacy with god shouldst meet with misery by being cast behinde his back when othe 0.542 59 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
and intimacy with god shouldst meet with misery it hath some sense of that power from wh 0.542 59 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
and intimacy with god shouldst meet with misery god devil all the same they were and 0.542 59 Severall fresh inward openings, (concerning severall things) which the day will declare of what nature they are, to which judgment they appeal for justice, being contented either to stand or fall by it: and being likewise ready to kiss that condemnation, which they are likely to meet with in the mean time, from all sorts of men, whom they finde ready to deal hardly with them. / Through Isaac Penington, (junior) Esq;
plenty of it unto those who feed in misery and know not how to serve the lord 0.542 59 Three hymnes, or certain excellent new Psalmes, composed by those three reverend, and learned divines. Mr. John Goodwin, Mr. Dasoser [sic] Powel, and Mr. Appletree. Sung in their respective congregations, at Stephens Coleman-streete, London, and at Mary Abchurch, on Thursday the 8. of October, 1650. being a day set a part for the total routing of the Scots army in Musleborough-field, by his Excellency the L. Gen. Cromwel. Licensed according to order, and published for the general use and benefit of all the saints of Jesus Christ, in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
of this sad and woful nature is our misery for how uncomfortable yea what torment o 0.542 59 To the Honourable the Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of divers well-affected people inhabiting in the cities of London and Westminster, the borough of Southwark, hamblets, and places adjacent. Promoters and approvers of the petition of the 11. of September, 1648.
fruitfull that there may be no beggery n misery among mankind but that every body may fr 0.542 59 An humble request, to the ministers of both Universities, and to all lawyers in every Inns-a-Court To consider of the scriptures and points of law herein mentioned, and to give a rational and christian answer, whereby the difference may be composed in peace, between the poor men of England, who have begun to digge, plow, and build upon the common land, claiming it their own, by right of creation. And the lords of mannours that trouble them, who have no other claiming to Commons, then the Kings will, or from the power of the conquest, and if neither minister nor lawyer, will undertake a reconciliation in this case, for the beauty of our Common-Wealth. Then we appeale, to the stones, timber, and dust of the earth you tread upon, to hold forth the light of this business, questioning not, but that power that dwells every where, will cause light to spring out of darkness, and freedom out of bondage. By Gerard Winstanley.
are in a way of continuall death and misery and better not to have had a body than n 0.542 59 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
are in a way of continuall death and mis misery may rest in your hand for assure your 0.542 59 A new-yeers gift for the Parliament and Armie: shewing what the kingly power is; and that the cause of those that they call Diggers is the life and marrow of that cause the Parliament hath declared for, and the Army fought for; the perfecting of which work, will prove England to be the first of nations, of the tenth part of the city Babylon, that fals off from the Beast first, and that sets the Crown upon Christs head, to govern the world in righteousness: / by Jerrard Winstanley a lover of Englands freedom and peace.
children lye ith fields and under stalls misery each night being ready to be starvd with 0.542 59 By the directions of the Scriptures, and the examples of our blessed Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ. Written for the good of all sorts of people, both rich and poore, in this miserable time of necessity. To the tune of Ayme not too high.

Slice 1651_1651

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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aurelian this act unto the age of their puberty which is the twelfth year others to the 0.775 1 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
fellows since it hath been enlarged by t liberaty of isabel canterbury widow william taylo 0.689 1 The foundation of the Universitie of Cambridge, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
been made known to us the twice born liber seeing that his foes whom the parchd des 0.688 4 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
been made known to us the twice born lib liber gently his hands does wring and with sof 0.688 4 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
been made known to us the twice born lib liber beckend to them to compose themselves an 0.688 4 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
imperfect amidst all these riches he was poverty there was something wanting to compleat 0.657 11 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
who would faine bring us to the same poverty wherein the dutch found and releived us 0.657 11 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
fisher townes are decayed and reduced to poverty whereas on the contrary by diligent ende 0.657 11 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
go live at home till you resume your poverty and be reducd to beg where none can 0.657 11 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
sins the nurse leave wealth depravd for poverty submit to states for or for woe or weal 0.657 11 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
sins the nurse leave wealth depravd for poverty submit to states for or for woe or 0.657 11 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
with the sword and all the woes of poverty and want and banishment and of living in 0.657 11 Christ's spirit a Christians strength, or, A plain discovery of the mighty and invincible power that all believers receive through the gift of the Spirit : first held forth in two sermons on Act. 1. 8, and after published for the instruction and use of those that are spiritual, anno 1645 / by William Dell ...
he was subject all the time of his poverty as well as since his being made rich 0.657 11 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
fisher towns are decayed and reduced to poverty whereas on the contrary by diligent ende 0.657 11 Londons blame, if not its shame: manifested by the great neglect of the fishery, which affordeth to our neighbor nation yeerly, the revenue of many millions, which they take up at our doors, whilst with the sluggard, we fold our hands in our bosoms and will not stretch them forth to our mouths. Or the inestimable riches of the British seas, ... whereof this book doth give a plentiful account, the which we may in some measure thus accomplish: let every ward in London build a buss, and money to do it may be thus raised. ... / Dedicated by Thomas Jenner to the corporation of the poor, in the City of London, being a member thereof, ...
heart the uain care of thats my pleasure poverty of this my treasure both the wanton and 0.657 11 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
be in uain and that out of my poverty i may add to the publick offrings of 0.657 11 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
this manner and with the like care and anxiety of thy soul thou seest that thou hast 0.641 1 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
their active governours are wary and wat safety of england our fleets are preparing our 0.639 53 The Bloody almanack wherein is contained : ... the King of Scots new game in France, together with his desires to forreign princes ... concerning the landing of an English army in France ; the time and manner of a great battel to be fought : the engagement of the Scotch King, with the event and success thereof : with other notes ... touching the strange lightnings and apparitions that will be seen in the ayr this year ...
it is lawful to seek it with most safety and it cannot be found ought to be enqui 0.639 53 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
it is lawful to seek it with most safety safety then bo h to be the authour of 0.639 53 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
a great fleet is setting forth for the safety of that republick in the next place take 0.639 53 All is not gold that glisters: or, A warning-piece to England Being a prophecie, written by that famous and learned knight Sir Walter Rawleigh, the day before he was beheaded on Tower-Hill, in the raign of our late Soveraign Lord King James. Fore-telling the great and wonderful things that will befall the King of Scots, the people of this nation, the change of religion and law, and how long the government shall continue without a King, or House of Lords. Also, the landing of an English Army in France this summer, the taking of the city of Rome, and the beheading of the Pope, and seven of his cardinals. With other remarkable passages and presidents.
he lively apprehended our danger and tha safety concerned him for if any accident hapned 0.639 53 The discovery of Nevv Brittaine began August 27, Anno Dom. 1650 / by Edward Bland, merchant, Abraham Woode, captaine, Sackford Brewster, Elias Pennant, gentlemen from Fort Henry, at the head of Appamattuck River in Virginia, to the fals of Blandina, first river in New Brittaine, which runneth west, being 120. mile south-west, between 35. & 37. degrees (a pleasant country) of temperate ayre and fertile soyle.
he lively apprehended our danger and tha safety and retreate in case any accident should 0.639 53 The discovery of Nevv Brittaine began August 27, Anno Dom. 1650 / by Edward Bland, merchant, Abraham Woode, captaine, Sackford Brewster, Elias Pennant, gentlemen from Fort Henry, at the head of Appamattuck River in Virginia, to the fals of Blandina, first river in New Brittaine, which runneth west, being 120. mile south-west, between 35. & 37. degrees (a pleasant country) of temperate ayre and fertile soyle.
necessity of order in mutuall commerce a safety of mens persons goods lives had taught e 0.639 53 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
necessity of order in mutuall commerce a safety as well of his owne kingdomes and subjec 0.639 53 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
deep that so the world might see thy safety wrought with no less wonder than thy sel 0.639 53 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
is not prejudiciall to religion nor to t safety of the kingdom nor to the undoubted righ 0.639 53 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
be inned and preserved till thrashed wit safety and if barely c being malted to dry 0.639 53 An invention of engines of motion lately brought to perfection whereby may be dispatched any work now done in England or elsewhere (especially vvorks that require strength and swiftness) either by wind, water, cattel or men ...
your wax a iust course between both a safety brings most to be sought for which each 0.639 53 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
your wax a iust course between both a sa safety find crosses and losses are the tests of 0.639 53 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
your wax a iust course between both a sa safety brings most to be sought for which each 0.639 53 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
law to provide things needful for their safety and well being and without which they ca 0.639 53 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
law to provide things needful for their safety of your own principles but confess that 0.639 53 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
god the principall means of our wealth a safety all true english hearts and hands are bo 0.639 53 Londons blame, if not its shame: manifested by the great neglect of the fishery, which affordeth to our neighbor nation yeerly, the revenue of many millions, which they take up at our doors, whilst with the sluggard, we fold our hands in our bosoms and will not stretch them forth to our mouths. Or the inestimable riches of the British seas, ... whereof this book doth give a plentiful account, the which we may in some measure thus accomplish: let every ward in London build a buss, and money to do it may be thus raised. ... / Dedicated by Thomas Jenner to the corporation of the poor, in the City of London, being a member thereof, ...
hath brought us out of the straights in safety unto the port of portsmouth with the ang 0.639 53 A message from the King of Scots, to his sister the Princess of Orange printed at The Hague : and a letter to the Lord General Cromwel, concerning the Earl of Cleveland, Col. Blague and divers other officers, the raising of a new army in Scotland, for their King, by the Marquess of Argyle : with a letter from the Earl of Newcastle, ordered to be burned : also, a true relation of the sad and wonderfull inundation of waters that befel the famous town of Bilbo in Spain, shewing the manner how it rained for 24 hours together, the water powring down the mountains with such a strong torrent, that it broke down the houses, drowned all their mules, sheep and cattel, fill'd their iron-mines, over-turn'd their mills, brake down the wharf and carryed all their ships into the sea, dismanted whole woods, leaving not a tree standing, beat down the fowl in the air, and destroyed many families : sent to Mr. Jacob a merchant, living in Fleet-street.
as did thence translate life to his hono safety to the state but who can write his 0.639 53 An Offertory presented at the funerals of the Right Honourable Edvvard Popham, admirall, &c.
goods in and near the town scituation fo safety and plenty in the scituation of cities t 0.639 53 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
of armes all millitary interest and your safety are iudged and ieoparded as well as mine 0.639 53 The tryall and plea of James Earle of Derby, prisoner of war, before a court martiall at Chester, Octob. 1. 1651 The articles were severall particulars of treason, by his invading England, raising forces, &c. The answer is a confession of the fact. The plea is a plea of quarter, which he conceives to be a good bar to a tryall for life, by court martiall or councell of war, though not against a meer civill judicature. His plea was over-ruled by the court upon this account, that the court martiall was directed by Parliament. So that the court proceeded to sentence, only gave him a fortnights time from the first of October. From this sentence he appealeth to his Excellency the Lord Generall.
uictory attain yet light and nimble heel safety gain leggs worthy of love a cut purse 0.639 53 Epigrammes vvritten on purpose to be read: with a proviso, that they may be understood by the reader; being ninety in number: besides, two new made satyres that attend them. By John Taylor, at the signe of the Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, neare the middle of Long-Aker, or Covent Garden.
armes to a new warre awake but freedome safety ioy and blisse united in one loving kiss 0.639 53 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
publick right invades never yet an ease safety found ought which to my conscience gave 0.639 53 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
was an appendan o uirginia the labour an safety of both being the same and by the member 0.639 53 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
was an appendan o uirginia the labour an safety by special fortifications an account the 0.639 53 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
lay hold upon the horns hereof for the safety both of your conscience and reputation a 0.639 53 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
the lawes wherein they onely saw the pub safety to consist yet constant to her natural c 0.639 53 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
the lawes wherein they onely saw the pub safety of this kingdom required no less and the 0.639 53 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
the lawes wherein they onely saw the pub safety abandoned they having been so long time 0.639 53 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
and foot and dragoons for the service an safety of the commonwealth of england and among 0.639 53 An act enabling the commissioners of the militia to raise moneys for the present service of this Commonwealth.
hath made their adversaries envie and th safety the savor of whose conversation humane f 0.639 53 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
the right liberty and safety of the people briefly asserted t he righ 0.639 53 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
the right liberty and safety of the peop safety of the people lieth chiefly in these thr 0.639 53 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
the right liberty and safety of the peop safety of the people consists in the choyce of 0.639 53 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
against the more feeling concernments of safety and subsistance though men of your unhap 0.639 53 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
against the more feeling concernments of safety and subsistance though men of your unhap 0.639 53 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
against the more feeling concernments of safety and subsistance though men of your unhap 0.639 53 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
and go before and this consent must be uoluntary or else it is not consensus humanus the 0.628 12 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
and go before and this consent must be u uoluntary agents whereby such events doe follow ou 0.628 12 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
their own hand labor or the free and uoluntary gift of the people which the gospel allo 0.628 12 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
are therefore necessarily withheld from uoluntary contributing that whereas the knowledge 0.628 12 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
the death of christ that if their own uoluntary neglect and notorious unworthiness do no 0.628 12 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
call him to an account when as his uoluntary and free attendance could not imply any 0.628 12 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England The humble remonstrance of Sir Balthazar Gerbier Knight. Touching his sundry proposals, wherein this Commonwealths interest is concerned: and particularly on the present necessity of laying a claim unto considerable summes of money due by the states of Brabant & Flanders unto this Commonwealth.
and all their seed now if as other uoluntary preachers presume to do i may to teach 0.628 12 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
but not endowed having onely a principal uoluntary students therein this colledge was calle 0.628 12 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
and consequently not iust unlesse the of uoluntary but he that believes according to the ev 0.628 12 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
and consequently not iust unlesse the of uoluntary banishment left their friends and countr 0.628 12 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
as a sacrifice for both the by a uoluntary assuming and gathering the persons of al 0.628 12 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
thereof in all his acquaintance by a uio uoluntary precipitancy thereinto he is not the obj 0.628 12 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
day to our king certainlie it is a duety lying on us both to pray for and 0.627 1 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
in processe of time it may be this property thus acquired which he challengd in him 0.626 9 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
of attempting the least act against any property is it peace the indians god be blessed 0.626 9 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
england t hat princes may have an exclus property in the soveraigntie of the severall part 0.626 9 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
the misery is he fishes without the corm property a rope to strengthen the gullet and to 0.626 9 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
the roots without legall proceedingss ev property and possession and destroy his life to b 0.626 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
the roots without legall proceedingss ev property to all things and the strongest have rig 0.626 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
the roots without legall proceedingss ev property of the nation and envassallised enslaved 0.626 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
that our people may enjoy their liberty property free from army quarterings or illegall i 0.626 9 His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.
granted what is not true is false ergo libel bastard slips and sinister actions impos 0.614 1 Hells destruction. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas
untill by adhearing to our prevailing sc subverting our laws they seem to be eminent lawyers 0.605 1 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
be content being better to be without a livelihood then rob and steal and sin against god 0.604 2 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
forth to any industrious or ingenious pe livelihood and outward riches by a reformed way of 0.604 2 An invention of engines of motion lately brought to perfection whereby may be dispatched any work now done in England or elsewhere (especially vvorks that require strength and swiftness) either by wind, water, cattel or men ...
the excesse in a superstitious over doin overvaluing it the defect in a neglective dis estima 0.600 1 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
men whipt and stript unjustly out of the livelihoods is making ready to inform the whole nati 0.600 2 The Bloody almanack wherein is contained : ... the King of Scots new game in France, together with his desires to forreign princes ... concerning the landing of an English army in France ; the time and manner of a great battel to be fought : the engagement of the Scotch King, with the event and success thereof : with other notes ... touching the strange lightnings and apparitions that will be seen in the ayr this year ...
mirshal be a testimony third part of our livelihoods and heartily wish that the governors of 0.600 2 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
they contribute towards the laying a fou enslaving themselves and the whole nation the peop 0.598 1 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
which commeth by applying uenomous medic overtying of a member when a bone is broken 0.594 1 Approved medicines of little cost, to preserve health and also to cure those that are sick provided for the souldiers knap-sack and the country mans closet / written by Richard Elkes, Gent. ...
by a mult ude ob ained an qu ty b antiquity st ngthened and confirmed re 0.590 2 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
day when if the surfet loseth not his ty the drunkard dies or at least seems to 0.590 2 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
then any intrusion to take cognizance of pertaining to religion if some have been more remis 0.587 1 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
liberties and property of the nation and enslaved them to their arbitrary domination the a 0.587 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
humble petition of many thousands of the enslaved oppressed and distressed men and women i 0.587 2 The womens petition, to the Right Honorable, his Excellency, the most noble and victorious Lord General Cromwell. The humble petition of many thousands of the the poor enslaved, oppressed and distressed men and women in this land, who by these their subscribed representators, most humbly complaining.
and transferred money would not yeeld ab moiety which consideration enclined the parliam 0.586 1 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
qualifies choller cools and moistens the sustaining it and the whole body from the fiery 0.586 2 An ephemeris for the yeer 1651 amplified with rational predictions from the book of the creatures. 1. Of the state of the yeer. 2. What may probably be the effects of the conjunction of Saturn and Mars, July 9. 1650. in Scotland, Holland, Zealand, York, Amsterdam, &c. and about what time they may probably happen. By Nich. Culpeper, Gent. student in astrology and physick, in Spittle-fields, next door to the Red Lyon.
into one body in himselfe he representin sustaining their persons and so in one body reconci 0.586 2 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
to eternall life as well as our temporal livelyhood are neer at hand if wee delight only 0.585 1 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
twenty four honest legall men to inquire legallity of the charter and their acting which wa 0.584 1 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
do his office with so much ease and dexterity that the head after execution should sta 0.584 3 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
have passed strange difficulties this wh dexterity and blessed successe he hath now god be 0.584 3 A royall story, for loyall readers For they intended mischiefe against thee, and imagined such a device as they are not able to performe. And why? because the King putteth his trust in the Lord, and in the mercy of the most highest, hee shall not miscarry.
to answer especially if they be managed dexterity and eloquence amongst a half witted and 0.584 3 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
grant that a wife and children and their welfare do belong unto a man and therefore if 0.583 18 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
printing and printers may not onely for welfare of the publique but even for the good 0.583 18 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
that which is essentially conducing to t welfare and peace and without which it is unposs 0.583 18 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
more evidently conducing to the furtheri welfare and salvation of christian soules in thi 0.583 18 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
less security therefore as you tender yo welfare and your friends peace be not sluggish o 0.583 18 The humble addresse of John Musgrave to the supreme authority, the Parliament of the common wealth of England
together in civilitie for the better suc welfare of one another and thereby they may more 0.583 18 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
therefore whosoere thereat repines doth welfare understand nor that great work which god 0.583 18 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
all authority is given of god for mens welfare and much more for the preservation and n 0.583 18 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
free consent submit unto for their good welfare are so far under slavery and such a mise 0.583 18 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
free consent submit unto for their good welfare and safety of the people consists in par 0.583 18 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
free consent submit unto for their good welfare and safety of the people consisting in p 0.583 18 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
therefore uenice and other states have f welfare in elections to which characters and qua 0.583 18 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
christ and the good of peoples souls and welfare of the city yea and earnestly in the 0.583 18 Reverend and beloved, it hath pleased the Right Honorable the Lord Major of the City of London, once and again to write unto the ministers thereof respectively, in a very pious and pathetical manner. ...
proud and fit them to oppress or to enslave the people unto him from whom they have 0.582 4 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
the supreme authority into themselves th enslave the people and tickle them whilest they 0.582 4 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
the supreme authority into themselves th enslave all the free men of the nation and all p 0.582 4 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
the supreme authority into themselves th enslave the nation to their lawles wills and ple 0.582 4 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
heart he way of iustice and of truth pervert timely mercies you neglect to shew o tho 0.582 5 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
day therefore for him to wrest quotation pervert the sayings of men who hath no more 0.582 5 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
is not severall gospells and though a ma pervert the gospell yea were it an angell i 0.582 5 An individuall letter to every man that calls himselfe a minister of Jesus Christ. Penned more particularly for Mr. Christopher Love, upon some observations from his sermon, preached Jan. 29. 1644. at Windsor, and re-preached at Uxbridge, Jan. 30. 1644. upon Jer. 33. 6. Whereby the author doth examine and enquire, whether Master Love were ever called by God, and Jesus Christ, or directed by the spirit of truth to preach the said sermon: or ever sent forth by Jesus Christ to be his minister. Being also for a caveat or memento to all others who call themselves Christs ministers, to examine whether ever they had a mission or commission from Jesus Christ so to doe, the having embroyled the land of our nativity in an unnaturall warre formerly one with another, contrary to any command, precept, or practises of Christ and his apostles, or word of truth: by whose evill practises they have caused the gospel of truth and peace to be evill spoken of, and have opened a torrent of blood, which none but the heavenly physitian can stop and cure; to whom the author intreateth the people to looke, and pray, and waite for help, for vain is the help of man. Written by an English man, Christs servant, for Englands remembrance.
if he shall in his heart propose to pervert his subjects by fair perswasions god sha 0.582 5 The Lord Merlins prophecy concerning the King of Scots: foretelling the strange and wonderfull things that shall befall him in England. As also, the time and manner of a dismal and fatall battel; the event and success thereof: a great blowe to be given, and the Northern Chicken inforced to flie to forraign countries for aid & succour. Also, King James his dream. and Queen Ann's prophecy touching the King, and the redusing of England, Scotland, and Ireland from monarchy. With the Lady Sybilla's prophecy, touching the destroying of the nobility, and what shall afterwards befall this nation in government and discipline. Likevvise, the prophecy of Paul Grebner (a German) concerning Charles son of Charles the Emp: foretelling his greatness and victorious conquests. Presented to Queen Elizabeth anno 1582. and recorded in the library of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, by Dr. Nevill, clerk of her Majesties closet.
great punishments on them that take gift pervert iudgments upon anie pretence is one good 0.582 5 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
employd to further that for which it is enjoyd or to enrich himself whether his wealth 0.581 1 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
manner of secret treachery and machivill subvert and destroy our most hopefull king one o 0.581 9 A royall story, for loyall readers For they intended mischiefe against thee, and imagined such a device as they are not able to performe. And why? because the King putteth his trust in the Lord, and in the mercy of the most highest, hee shall not miscarry.
with him with whom entering into confede subvert the fundamental government and usurpe th 0.581 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
with him with whom entering into confede subvert the fundamentall lawes and government an 0.581 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
with him with whom entering into confede subvert the fundamentall government laws and lib 0.581 9 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
in a bloody war yea to strive to subvert that government under which he might liv 0.581 9 The wounds of a friend, or, A letter mentioned by Mr. Love upon the scaffold in his speech a little before his death sent unto him the night before he should have been executed in the moneth of July, which is upon the occasion of the said mention thereof published / by John Price, of Colemanstreet, London.
in a bloody war yea to strive to subvert subvert that government under which he might liv 0.581 9 The wounds of a friend, or, A letter mentioned by Mr. Love upon the scaffold in his speech a little before his death sent unto him the night before he should have been executed in the moneth of July, which is upon the occasion of the said mention thereof published / by John Price, of Colemanstreet, London.
in a bloody war yea to strive to subvert subvert that government under which he might liv 0.581 9 The wounds of a friend, or, A letter mentioned by Mr. Love upon the scaffold in his speech a little before his death sent unto him the night before he should have been executed in the moneth of July, which is upon the occasion of the said mention thereof published / by John Price, of Colemanstreet, London.
are masters of kings people and laws to subvert and ruine all so if they should in 0.581 9 A duell betvveen a Iesuite and a Dominican, begun at Paris, gallantly fought at Madrid, and victoriously ended at London, upon fryday the 16 day of May, Anno Dom. 1651. / by Thomas Gage, alias the English American, now preacher of the word at Deal in Kent.
allegata probata expressed on the regist nullity of the former marriage whereby the heir 0.580 1 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
upon your spirits to grant us relief in freeing us from this more then egyptian bondage 0.578 5 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
more plain promulgation of the law and t freeing of it from corrupt interpretations but i 0.578 5 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
bring me from darkness to light and in freeing me from the tower wherein i might have 0.578 5 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
uanity till better fortune gave this rem freeing him from pains and fears hence he adord 0.578 5 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
uanity till better fortune gave this rem freeing the world from giddiness the iolly strip 0.578 5 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
without a fine or patent under seal his peerage some excepted was indowd with priviledge 0.574 1 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
this ordinance together in such a commun perverting that order should even in that place app 0.573 1 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
for honour and profit and of arts and liberal sciences some bring certain wealth to me 0.572 3 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
deane of litchfield with some others hav liberal benefactors but the number of fellows an 0.572 3 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
ambitious politick and ualiant the king liberal and which of all i like worst greatly 0.572 3 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
good and preserved them and theirs from bondage the winds are high and not without thund 0.572 31 An ephemeris for the yeer 1651 amplified with rational predictions from the book of the creatures. 1. Of the state of the yeer. 2. What may probably be the effects of the conjunction of Saturn and Mars, July 9. 1650. in Scotland, Holland, Zealand, York, Amsterdam, &c. and about what time they may probably happen. By Nich. Culpeper, Gent. student in astrology and physick, in Spittle-fields, next door to the Red Lyon.
men by nature were born free servitude a bondage was first brought into the world by sinn 0.572 31 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
one from the mount sina which gendreth t bondage which is agar for sina is a mountain in 0.572 31 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
one from the mount sina which gendreth t bondage with her children but hierusalem which i 0.572 31 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
one from the mount sina which gendreth t bondage that are under the law and they often 0.572 31 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
in freeing us from this more then egypti bondage yet we having declared the truth we have 0.572 31 The storming and totall routing of tythes wherein is shewed the unlawfullnesse of claiming them by the now pretended tribe of Levy, and both takers and payers therein denying Christ to be come in the flesh / by Edward Barber.
patches too what shall our nation be in bondage thus unto a land that truckles under us 0.572 31 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
or those soft fetters of thy hair a bondage that disdains all liberty do guard thine 0.572 31 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
or those soft fetters of thy hair a bond bondage to be free what tyrannick mistresse dare 0.572 31 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
or those soft fetters of thy hair a bond bondage blest might be which far transcends all 0.572 31 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
theres no devill to the hypocrite freedo bondage when one gives to me freely i know 0.572 31 Epigrammes vvritten on purpose to be read: with a proviso, that they may be understood by the reader; being ninety in number: besides, two new made satyres that attend them. By John Taylor, at the signe of the Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, neare the middle of Long-Aker, or Covent Garden.
had deserved worse than other men what p bondage we are freed from what likely slaveries 0.572 31 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
had deserved worse than other men what p bondage among whom none did more mischievous to 0.572 31 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
had deserved worse than other men what p bondage on this nation most are forgetful of wha 0.572 31 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
is the day whereon our yoke of norman bondage first was broke and england from her cha 0.572 31 Three grains of spirituall frankincense infused into three hymnes of praise, and humbly offered toward the publike thanksgiving, commanded by authority of Parliament to be celebrated throughout the Commonwealth of England, the 30 of this present January, 1650.
is the day whereon our yoke of norman bo bondage back but our depraved wills renew and to 0.572 31 Three grains of spirituall frankincense infused into three hymnes of praise, and humbly offered toward the publike thanksgiving, commanded by authority of Parliament to be celebrated throughout the Commonwealth of England, the 30 of this present January, 1650.
superiour to themselves as being a tyran bondage over the christian liberty of the saints 0.572 31 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
a brother or a sister is not in bondage in such cases but god hath called us to 0.572 31 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
a brother or a sister is not in bondage bondage then to see themselves infranchised into 0.572 31 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
with uowes and sacraments to bring it in bondage of a forraign enemy hereupon albeit the 0.572 31 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
themselves and their liberties again int bondage which through the goodness of god and at 0.572 31 A proclamation of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England declaring Charls Stuart and his abettors, agents and complices, to be traytors, rebels and publique enemies.
born common weale from the base yoke of bondage we defie all the dependencies of tyranni 0.572 31 Radius heliconicus or, the resolution of a free state.
christians carrying on thereby an arbitr bondage and slaverie towards their weake brethre 0.572 31 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
likewise when the church was delivered f bondage and all their enemies drowned and when t 0.572 31 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
complaining shew t hat the norman yoke o bondage and oppression is still continued upon t 0.572 31 The womens petition, to the Right Honorable, his Excellency, the most noble and victorious Lord General Cromwell. The humble petition of many thousands of the the poor enslaved, oppressed and distressed men and women in this land, who by these their subscribed representators, most humbly complaining.
extended to all nations and this to that rigidity that they would not doe ordinary courtes 0.571 1 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
against the fundamental law of the land arbitrarily and tyarnnically did by his power take f 0.571 2 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
against the fundamental law of the land arbitrarily and tyrannically take from the now sheri 0.571 2 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
contradict the known laws of the land by enforcing a free born english man to accuse himsel 0.570 2 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
false and fained actions for many yeers enforcing some of them to compound with them at 0.570 2 The womens petition, to the Right Honorable, his Excellency, the most noble and victorious Lord General Cromwell. The humble petition of many thousands of the the poor enslaved, oppressed and distressed men and women in this land, who by these their subscribed representators, most humbly complaining.
likewise beauty to how many casualties i obnoxious how soon doth a little sickness blast it 0.568 11 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
mind maintaining that his power and glor obnoxious or subject to none he was suddenly punis 0.568 11 All is not gold that glisters: or, A warning-piece to England Being a prophecie, written by that famous and learned knight Sir Walter Rawleigh, the day before he was beheaded on Tower-Hill, in the raign of our late Soveraign Lord King James. Fore-telling the great and wonderful things that will befall the King of Scots, the people of this nation, the change of religion and law, and how long the government shall continue without a King, or House of Lords. Also, the landing of an English Army in France this summer, the taking of the city of Rome, and the beheading of the Pope, and seven of his cardinals. With other remarkable passages and presidents.
or the bermudas c who b ing concurrently obnoxious in point of account were as firmly suppo 0.568 11 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
by an engaged remainder of the commons a obnoxious to all exceptions must not be challenged 0.568 11 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
the recusants of england in the least me obnoxious because whatever change of government ca 0.568 11 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
the recusants of england in the least me obnoxious to the crime of scandall he might perhap 0.568 11 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
render himself and his complices more an obnoxious to the penalties of the laws of england 0.568 11 A proclamation of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England declaring Charls Stuart and his abettors, agents and complices, to be traytors, rebels and publique enemies.
liberty and safety is much hazarded and obnoxious to lie under the burden of oppression wi 0.568 11 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
liberty and safety is much hazarded and obnoxious to their burdens commonly arise from the 0.568 11 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
liberty and safety is much hazarded and obnoxious to how far this present parliament hath 0.568 11 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
in poor manner thus unto corporeal harms obnoxious if th instrument be lame i do confesse 0.568 11 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
think in good earnest to do a thing uoluntarily with election and premeditation and to b 0.568 15 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
think in good earnest to do a thing uolu uoluntarily prefer servitude before this so esteemed 0.568 15 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
nothing of it but if these did not uoluntarily put from themselves the desire of righte 0.568 15 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
nothing of it but if these did not uolun uoluntarily estranged their hearts and minds from go 0.568 15 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
nothing of it but if these did not uolun uoluntarily drank in and sinful practices wherein th 0.568 15 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
and nature it self do much prize i uoluntarily lost it if when i was sure of 0.568 15 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
bear it is in thy power to bear uoluntarily if thy friend have wrongd thee how canst 0.568 15 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
an affidavit of a man of good repute uoluntarily taken before doctor aylet in the chancer 0.568 15 The tryall and plea of James Earle of Derby, prisoner of war, before a court martiall at Chester, Octob. 1. 1651 The articles were severall particulars of treason, by his invading England, raising forces, &c. The answer is a confession of the fact. The plea is a plea of quarter, which he conceives to be a good bar to a tryall for life, by court martiall or councell of war, though not against a meer civill judicature. His plea was over-ruled by the court upon this account, that the court martiall was directed by Parliament. So that the court proceeded to sentence, only gave him a fortnights time from the first of October. From this sentence he appealeth to his Excellency the Lord Generall.
an affidavit of a man of good repute uol uoluntarily before his excellency the lord generall 0.568 15 The tryall and plea of James Earle of Derby, prisoner of war, before a court martiall at Chester, Octob. 1. 1651 The articles were severall particulars of treason, by his invading England, raising forces, &c. The answer is a confession of the fact. The plea is a plea of quarter, which he conceives to be a good bar to a tryall for life, by court martiall or councell of war, though not against a meer civill judicature. His plea was over-ruled by the court upon this account, that the court martiall was directed by Parliament. So that the court proceeded to sentence, only gave him a fortnights time from the first of October. From this sentence he appealeth to his Excellency the Lord Generall.
gave us to him and by himselfe that uoluntarily sustained our persons and he offering up 0.568 15 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
gave us to him and by himselfe that uolu uoluntarily undertooke our persons and so as levi is 0.568 15 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
or no ualiditie at all for the delinquen uoluntarily confess that they had notice by letters 0.568 15 The process, and pleadings in the court of Spain upon the death of Anthonie Ascham resident for the Parliament of England, and of John Baptista Riva his interpreter, who were kill'd by John Guillim, William Spark, Valentine Progers, Jo. Halsal, William Arnet, Henrie Progers. Who are all in close prison in Madrid for the said fact, except Henry Progers, who fled to the Venetian ambassador's hous, and so escaped. / Sent from Madrid from a person of qualitie and made English.
really they meant any high thing they wo uoluntarily deny themselves such an assistance we th 0.568 15 A letter from the Lord Broghill to the honourable William Lenthall Esq; speaker of the Parliament of England. Containing a relation of the great successe it hath pleased God to give the Parliament forces under the command of the Lord Broghill, in defeating the army of the rebels in Ireland, under the command of the Lord Muskerry. Together with another letter touching the said defeat. Imprimatur Hen. Scobel Cleric. Parliamenti.
and necessary and besides that which the uoluntarily and by free consent submit unto for thei 0.568 15 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
and duke nor can the people of ireland uoluntarily envassal themselves to so many signiors 0.568 15 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
in making restraints doing of iustice an surety of the peace of all manner of people 0.565 2 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
ransome the sinner must die or else the surety must die by christs death the wrath of 0.565 2 A sermon preached at the funerall of M. Christopher Love, in St. Laurence church, August, 25. 1651. By Thomas Manton, minister of the gospell at Stoak-Newington near London.
out conditions are yet capable of is it securety to enjoy this wealth when gotten with ou 0.565 1 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
but these are men of gravity men of sobriety men professing outwardly godliness men t 0.564 1 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
and carrying my selfe with that duty and civility as becomes me to that power which god 0.564 6 Innocency cleared, or, The case and vindication of Col. George Gill wherein is made apparent how the sentence of Parliament was procured against him and by what meanes the re-hearing hath been delayed : humbly presented to the Parliament with desires of speedy justice.
of mine came to honour me with the civility of a uisit to whom reading these last tw 0.564 6 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
of mine came to honour me with the civil civility immediately shewed me the words of the c 0.564 6 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
of mine came to honour me with the civil civility of our army with the infamous name of 0.564 6 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
by reason great crimes by an inbred iust civility these by instinct the rest we do imbrace 0.564 6 Radius heliconicus or, the resolution of a free state.
way to a poore wanderer an act of civility non ad fontem deducere to lead to a 0.564 6 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
been thus furnisht by her if then we owe any thing it is to our kings liberallity 0.563 21 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
part thereof which teacheth us the dutie owe each to other goes mostly under the name 0.563 21 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
part thereof which teacheth us the dutie owe to our superiours equalls or inferiours 0.563 21 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
acknowledge the perpetuall obligation wh owe for so considerable a favour finis the t 0.563 21 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England The humble remonstrance of Sir Balthazar Gerbier Knight. Touching his sundry proposals, wherein this Commonwealths interest is concerned: and particularly on the present necessity of laying a claim unto considerable summes of money due by the states of Brabant & Flanders unto this Commonwealth.
a part of payment of a debt we owe which though we are required to be still 0.563 21 The Presbyterians remonstrance & declaration to the people of this nation, and their desires concerning the Parliament, His Excellency the Lord Gen. Cromwell, and the rest of the officers of the Army with a wonderfull prophecy presented to M. Love in the Tower of London the same day that he was brought to the place of execution by Mr. Smith, the minister, who on Munday night last, being the 22 of this instant moneth, was buried in Saint Giles Cripplegate Church London.
wreath for all that we unto the poet owe he owes to thee though change of tongues 0.563 21 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
your excellencies favour to him and he s owe his life to your lordships service and e 0.563 21 The tryall and plea of James Earle of Derby, prisoner of war, before a court martiall at Chester, Octob. 1. 1651 The articles were severall particulars of treason, by his invading England, raising forces, &c. The answer is a confession of the fact. The plea is a plea of quarter, which he conceives to be a good bar to a tryall for life, by court martiall or councell of war, though not against a meer civill judicature. His plea was over-ruled by the court upon this account, that the court martiall was directed by Parliament. So that the court proceeded to sentence, only gave him a fortnights time from the first of October. From this sentence he appealeth to his Excellency the Lord Generall.
of an antient legall monarchy to which w owe alleageance and how we come to forfeit t 0.563 21 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of an antient legall monarchy to which w owe their liberty to dissolve the generall v 0.563 21 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
of an antient legall monarchy to which w owe them money and why they doe not use 0.563 21 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
nation to begin with them to whom we owe this liberty of discoursing the unparall 0.563 21 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
of england may returne to their obedienc owe us as their lawfull king and to the 0.563 21 His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.
debauched from the duty and fidelity whi owe to their native countrey upon such delud 0.563 21 A proclamation of the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England declaring Charls Stuart and his abettors, agents and complices, to be traytors, rebels and publique enemies.
ualue no more then a three pence i owe a debt to god and a debt i 0.563 21 The declaration of Captain James Hind (close prisoner in New-gate) and his acknowledgment, protestation, and full confession at his examination before the Councel of State, on the 10. of this instant Novemb. 1651. Together with a perfect narrative, (written by his advice) of all his strange proceedings and travels; setting forth the great difficulties and dangers he escaped in severall countreyes, upon his adventuring to the King of Scots at Sterling. With his letter to the said King; and his resolution to suffer any kind of death, rather then to impeach or betray any man.
paying of debts we say with the apostle owe nothing to any man saving love there are 0.563 21 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
of the duty of the people which they owe to their governors but lose by degrees s 0.563 21 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
this know if old silenus any skil does owe to his gray hairs some secret poison lie 0.563 21 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
this know if old silenus any skil does o owe its birth and uertues he with ease may s 0.563 21 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
this know if old silenus any skil does o owe but tis to me a miracle to see 0.563 21 Hymnus tabaci a poem in honour of tabaco. Heroïcally composed by Raphael Thorius: made English by Peter Hausted Mr of Arts Camb.
good this grand priviledge only the gosp injoys for the iews had only temporall monarchs 0.563 1 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
they blame and reprehend their owne weak imbecillity that they cannot doe these things this t 0.563 1 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
solitude or beene happy in himselfe with society of another it was the in the state 0.562 34 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
to proceed according to the course of hu society then which degree and step towards heave 0.562 34 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
to proceed according to the course of hu society of men who will not love those which per 0.562 34 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
to proceed according to the course of hu society if once we are resolved to believ nothin 0.562 34 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
grew mad whereupon being driven from all society he begun to live in the woods among 0.562 34 All is not gold that glisters: or, A warning-piece to England Being a prophecie, written by that famous and learned knight Sir Walter Rawleigh, the day before he was beheaded on Tower-Hill, in the raign of our late Soveraign Lord King James. Fore-telling the great and wonderful things that will befall the King of Scots, the people of this nation, the change of religion and law, and how long the government shall continue without a King, or House of Lords. Also, the landing of an English Army in France this summer, the taking of the city of Rome, and the beheading of the Pope, and seven of his cardinals. With other remarkable passages and presidents.
out the cause of this cluding us the society of nations vvhich bring us necessa es fo 0.562 34 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
nation the erection of a private colledg society of good husbandry wherein some may teach 0.562 34 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
nation the erection of a private colledg society cannot be erected without the building o 0.562 34 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
nation the erection of a private colledg society when erected and the whole nation when i 0.562 34 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
indeed i was looking for a more grave society you know i affect not yours and i 0.562 34 A royall story, for loyall readers For they intended mischiefe against thee, and imagined such a device as they are not able to performe. And why? because the King putteth his trust in the Lord, and in the mercy of the most highest, hee shall not miscarry.
which being attained and prosecut d by t society o the earl s of pembrooke southampt n 0.562 34 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
and other necessary ornaments fit for su society to which colledge since philip bisse doc 0.562 34 The foundation of the Universitie of Oxford, with a catalogue of the principall founders and speciall benefactors of all the colledges, and total number of students, magistrates and officers therein being. And how the revenews thereof are and have been increased from time to time, and by whom, with buildings, books and revenues as no universitie in the world can in all points parallel: these are the nurseries of religion, and seminaries of good literature.
one another to the utter destruction of society and after returned this answer to my fir 0.562 34 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
one another to the utter destruction of society wherein the recusant protesting first so 0.562 34 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
one another to the utter destruction of society as our accusations pretend how comes it 0.562 34 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
had and continued him still about you fo society to your self and for an honor and 0.562 34 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
which institution having for its subject society as then when christs death is to be 0.562 34 Christ the universall peace-maker: or, The reconciliation of all the people of God, notwithstanding all their differences, enmities. / By Tho: Goodvvin, B.D.
great day iude v the forsaking of the society of his fellow good angels if i may 0.562 34 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
c swear whore drink drunk c ergo the society of the clergy are a generation of sweare 0.562 34 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
nature or without danger to that body or society which breaketh the bounds limited by nat 0.562 34 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
nature or without danger to that body or society which is orderly there is the head and 0.562 34 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
and accounted so great a deformity notwi incertainty of opinion if i might be admitted to 0.561 1 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
his conscience if we fear their encrease overvalue their religion if we doubt their disturb 0.561 1 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
in making uoid the iust proprieties that injoyd in civil things and render our condition 0.560 1 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
men as well in the knowledg of things appertaining unto god as in matters relating to the 0.560 3 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
a more perfect reformation in all other appertaining to religion to that end we make it 0.560 3 Reverend and beloved, it hath pleased the Right Honorable the Lord Major of the City of London, once and again to write unto the ministers thereof respectively, in a very pious and pathetical manner. ...
and every one of the bilbo blades lattel appertaining to our royal gang and fraternity that th 0.560 3 We have brought our hogs to a fair market: or, Strange newes from New-Gate; being a most pleasant and historical narrative, of Captain James Hind, never before published, of his merry pranks, witty jests, unparallel'd attempts, and strange designs. With his orders, instructions, and decree, to all his royal gang, and fraternity; the appearing of a strange vision on Munday morning last, with a crown upon his head; the speech and command that were then given to Cap. Hind; and the manner how it vanished away. As also how he was enchanted by a witch at Hatfield, for the space of three years; and how she switch'd his horse with a white rod, and gave him a thing like a sun-diall, the point of which should direct him which way to take when persued. With his speech; the old hags charm; and the raising of the Devil in the likeness of a lyon; to the great admiration and wonder of all that shall read the same.
for in the middest of the banquet and iollity with his guests it is said appa uerunt 0.560 1 All is not gold that glisters: or, A warning-piece to England Being a prophecie, written by that famous and learned knight Sir Walter Rawleigh, the day before he was beheaded on Tower-Hill, in the raign of our late Soveraign Lord King James. Fore-telling the great and wonderful things that will befall the King of Scots, the people of this nation, the change of religion and law, and how long the government shall continue without a King, or House of Lords. Also, the landing of an English Army in France this summer, the taking of the city of Rome, and the beheading of the Pope, and seven of his cardinals. With other remarkable passages and presidents.
without them we cannot measure the recti obliquity of iustice or injustice where they do no 0.560 1 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
hated his own flesh to take away the malignity of a thing and to render it privatively 0.560 4 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
neer who as they cleerly saw the despera malignity of the secret court spanish party so oft 0.560 4 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
else where from this spirit of mischief malignity hath the world been infected with so man 0.560 4 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
knowledge tree still had his sting still malignity arts now and armes united their protecto 0.560 4 Tećhnepolimogamia: or, The marriage of armes and arts, July 12. 1651. Being an accompt of the act at Oxon. to a friend. / By R. W.
once allayed the said parties may in all likelihood proceed to such resolutions and enter on 0.560 3 To the supreme authority, the Parliament of the Common-vvealth of England The humble remonstrance of Sir Balthazar Gerbier Knight. Touching his sundry proposals, wherein this Commonwealths interest is concerned: and particularly on the present necessity of laying a claim unto considerable summes of money due by the states of Brabant & Flanders unto this Commonwealth.
day to such a tune as may have likelihood of those effects if rightly understood f 0.560 3 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
see upon what assurance or at least what likelihood you may have that he will observe the 0.560 3 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
their servants ought now if ever in all likelyhood to fight for them that which you seem 0.559 5 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
all which can be affirmed with truth or likelyhood of truth first then if the law of nature 0.559 5 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
all which can be affirmed with truth or likelyhood that any such man or number of men 0.559 5 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
too many which might have been in all likelyhood somewhat restrained if in the entring of 0.559 5 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
he who constantly weilds the scepter is likelyhood best able to give advice concerning laws 0.559 5 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
not i have no land to glutt thy durty appetite and make thee strutt nimrod of 0.559 1 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
coat under it a pair of black cut taffety breeches a pair of ash coloured silk sto 0.558 1 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
court desired to retire into the countre enjoying privacie fit for his age having obtained 0.558 6 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
nations are in a capacity of having and enjoying such merchandize or commodities which ar 0.558 6 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
line and that his posterity shall fail o enjoying the crown of england again remember m d 0.558 6 The Lord Merlins prophecy concerning the King of Scots: foretelling the strange and wonderfull things that shall befall him in England. As also, the time and manner of a dismal and fatall battel; the event and success thereof: a great blowe to be given, and the Northern Chicken inforced to flie to forraign countries for aid & succour. Also, King James his dream. and Queen Ann's prophecy touching the King, and the redusing of England, Scotland, and Ireland from monarchy. With the Lady Sybilla's prophecy, touching the destroying of the nobility, and what shall afterwards befall this nation in government and discipline. Likevvise, the prophecy of Paul Grebner (a German) concerning Charles son of Charles the Emp: foretelling his greatness and victorious conquests. Presented to Queen Elizabeth anno 1582. and recorded in the library of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, by Dr. Nevill, clerk of her Majesties closet.
their right liberty and safety lieth als enjoying and exercising as need requires the powe 0.558 6 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
their right liberty and safety lieth als enjoying their right and liberty may not be consi 0.558 6 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
their right liberty and safety lieth als enjoying their right in obtaining speedy free and 0.558 6 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
can make libra which is the emblem of equity to be uiolent it is as strange to 0.557 20 An ephemeris for the yeer 1651 amplified with rational predictions from the book of the creatures. 1. Of the state of the yeer. 2. What may probably be the effects of the conjunction of Saturn and Mars, July 9. 1650. in Scotland, Holland, Zealand, York, Amsterdam, &c. and about what time they may probably happen. By Nich. Culpeper, Gent. student in astrology and physick, in Spittle-fields, next door to the Red Lyon.
law uiolate all right and certainely acc equity if not law mathew barker ought to succee 0.557 20 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
law uiolate all right and certainely acc equity as in divinity that not any shall had th 0.557 20 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
law uiolate all right and certainely acc equity inwade other mens proprieties and rights 0.557 20 A briefe treatise concerning the regulating of printing humbly presented to the Parliament of England / by William Ball, Esq.
things necessary for maintaining of peac equity amongst all manner of people as well of 0.557 20 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
in hold both or by what iustice and equity stands such an execution any longer afoo 0.557 20 Hells destruction. By the Lady Eleanor Douglas
command obedience from good men rather b equity then penalty and that the necessity of t 0.557 20 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
unto him that hath ten talents of the equity of this order he gives an account in the 0.557 20 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
unto him that hath ten talents of the eq equity of this commission salved can render the 0.557 20 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
unto him that hath ten talents of the eq equity in and about the punishing of sin and 0.557 20 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
self same cause and claim the self same equity and laws let them examine whether none o 0.557 20 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
secondly that it can with no more reason equity or iustice hold the reputation or ualue 0.557 20 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
a case yet depending in the court of equity and i beleeve before many years shall ha 0.557 20 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
whose condition seems clearly to be with equity of that article of the armies proposalls 0.557 20 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
and commoners of the country or with mor equity pursued or lesse prejudice to any man or 0.557 20 A paper delivered and dispersed by Sir William Killigrew.
uiew in this great conflict and therefor equity should be mainly prosecuted and most pri 0.557 20 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
uiew in this great conflict and therefor equity require a review the thing is this that 0.557 20 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
uiew in this great conflict and therefor equity it should have priviledges to sweeten it 0.557 20 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
hebrew spectacles interpret counter what libells are commendations when reversd iust as a 0.557 1 Poems by J.C. ; with additions.
to be obtained but by the helpe of ingenuity and industry the first wisely teaching w 0.557 17 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
to be obtained but by the helpe of ingen ingenuity for that industry as it is distinct from 0.557 17 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
to be obtained but by the helpe of ingen ingenuity can do nothing till the other have contr 0.557 17 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
father industry and conceived by the sam ingenuity some other off springs of no small or 0.557 17 An invention of engines of motion lately brought to perfection whereby may be dispatched any work now done in England or elsewhere (especially vvorks that require strength and swiftness) either by wind, water, cattel or men ...
of that which is not with as much ingenuity and strength as any other man whatsoever 0.557 17 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
of that which is not with as much ingenu ingenuity which by the light of your papers sent u 0.557 17 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
of that which is not with as much ingenu ingenuity together with the interest of your own c 0.557 17 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
with what goodness of conscience or face ingenuity can you say that the main truths of god 0.557 17 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
with what goodness of conscience or face ingenuity that i say not of piety it self insult o 0.557 17 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
with what goodness of conscience or face ingenuity must needs be the character of the spiri 0.557 17 Confidence dismounted. Or a letter to Mr Richard Resburie of Oundle in North-Hamptonshire, upon occasion, partly of a title page prefixed before a small treatise of his concerning election & reprobation, conflicting of six sermons preached by him about three years since, and lately published; the said title page bearing in front these words, some stop to the gangrene of Arminianism, lately promoted by Mr John Goodwin, in his book intituled Redemption Redeemed; partly also, a short preface or epistle prefixed by the said Mr Resbury to that his treatise. / By the said John Goodvvin, Minister of the Gospel.
god and his holy angells to use all ingenuity and candor in his relation of the cathol 0.557 17 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
danger to thy self and an example of temerity and rashnesse unto others chap xi of nde 0.557 3 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
danger to thy self and an example of tem temerity of opinative men as for them that say 0.557 3 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
and if any should reprove him for his temerity we would presently conclude such person 0.557 3 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
may choose then choose not to ingage the freedom you from god nature hold not any beast b 0.556 43 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
may choose then choose not to ingage the freedom you from god nature hold not any beast 0.556 43 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
or turn by or near it priviledge and freedom from customs and exactions priledg doth 0.556 43 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
or turn by or near it priviledge and fre freedom of cities hath been often granted to suc 0.556 43 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
or turn by or near it priviledge and fre freedom to all that would come unto them in 0.556 43 Sir Walter Raleigh's Sceptick, or speculations and Observations of the magnificency and opulency of cities, his Seat of government, and letters to the Kings Majestie, and others of qualitie : also, his demeanor before his execution.
the kindness she hath shown who thy lost freedom to redeem hath forseited her own celia s 0.556 43 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
the kindness she hath shown who thy lost freedom i desire or would my fetters leave since 0.556 43 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
the kindness she hath shown who thy lost freedom to bestow affection may excuse for love 0.556 43 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
rotten rags out of the m e or freedom in such poor and trivial things as are 0.556 43 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
or summer islands company offer to plead freedom in the case the lawyers say it is 0.556 43 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
charming sound of liberty an absolute an freedom indeed but to be enjoyed by none but the 0.556 43 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
charming sound of liberty an absolute an freedom of religion is it possible we should exp 0.556 43 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
reserved the interest of things in her o freedom and decision in which business she proce 0.556 43 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
than to maintaine and procure to them th freedom and as we have given full and entire 0.556 43 His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.
subduing of the enemy gives them the mor freedom and liliberty in the service of god as 0.556 43 Tvvo hyms, or spirituall songs; sung in Mr. Goodwins congregation on Friday last being the 24. of Octob. 1651. Which was a day set apart by authority of Parliament for a solemn thanksgiving unto God by this nation, for that most wonderfull and happy successe of the English army under the conduct of his excellency the Lord General Cromwel over the Scottish forces at Worcester. Also a letter for satisfaction of some Presbyterian ministers, and others, who hold it unlawfull to give thanks for the shedding of blood.
works another spirit which is a spirit o freedom to do any manner of wickedness and anoth 0.556 43 A wonder and yet no wonder a great red dragon in heaven.
pleasure hath wrought this our great and freedom and for that upon or by a new 0.556 43 A short supply or amendment to the propositions for the new representative, for the perpetual peace and quiet of this nation, and other parts (which be or shall be incorporated with the same) in the enjoyment of their just rights and liberties. Which were lately published by Will: Leach of the middle Temple, Gent. And now published at the request of divers well-affected and eminent Christians of the congregated churches of this nation. / Written and proposed by Edmund Leach of New England, Merchant.
long groaned under and of the ease and freedom they are now partakers of and for those 0.556 43 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
long groaned under and of the ease and f freedom they are now partakers of and for those 0.556 43 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
long groaned under and of the ease and f freedom they are now partakers of and for those 0.556 43 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
alteration of them so that the whole rig freedom welfare and safety of the people consist 0.556 43 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
alteration of them so that the whole rig freedom and happiness to a poor enthralled peopl 0.556 43 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
alteration of them so that the whole rig freedom after they were made free the freedom of 0.556 43 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
don in the low countries luk to give freedom of dwelling trading and protection merci 0.556 43 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
don in the low countries luk to give fre freedom from oppression deut prov prov that the 0.556 43 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
don in the low countries luk to give fre freedom for all that will and are capable thereo 0.556 43 Good work for a good magistrate or, a short cut to great quiet. By honest, homely plain English hints given from Scripture, reason, and experience, for the regulating of most cases in this Common-wealth. Concerning religion; mercie; justice. By H.P.
are none other then sanctuaries and plac freedom to all unconscionable rich obstinate and 0.556 43 The womens petition, to the Right Honorable, his Excellency, the most noble and victorious Lord General Cromwell. The humble petition of many thousands of the the poor enslaved, oppressed and distressed men and women in this land, who by these their subscribed representators, most humbly complaining.
are none other then sanctuaries and plac freedom by the law and strength of their purses 0.556 43 The womens petition, to the Right Honorable, his Excellency, the most noble and victorious Lord General Cromwell. The humble petition of many thousands of the the poor enslaved, oppressed and distressed men and women in this land, who by these their subscribed representators, most humbly complaining.
are none other then sanctuaries and plac freedom the fruits of our bloud shed and expence 0.556 43 The womens petition, to the Right Honorable, his Excellency, the most noble and victorious Lord General Cromwell. The humble petition of many thousands of the the poor enslaved, oppressed and distressed men and women in this land, who by these their subscribed representators, most humbly complaining.
soyled to plough after a better and more advantageous manner with cattel or if need be to plou 0.555 2 An invention of engines of motion lately brought to perfection whereby may be dispatched any work now done in England or elsewhere (especially vvorks that require strength and swiftness) either by wind, water, cattel or men ...
soyled to plough after a better and more advantageous then the common way as is hard to 0.555 2 An invention of engines of motion lately brought to perfection whereby may be dispatched any work now done in England or elsewhere (especially vvorks that require strength and swiftness) either by wind, water, cattel or men ...
reside more to our cost and to the hazarding of all then all the armies of the 0.554 1 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
aenigmate tanquam per speculum darkly an obscurity to conclude then i say that even god 0.553 5 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
this light is and yet a ter long obscurity and darknesse they cannot endure it what 0.553 5 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
well considerd all men would without the obscurity behold what cause we have to sing gods 0.553 5 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
the proceedings of this court as the nov obscurity uncertainty and confusion thereof will g 0.553 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
truth of christ though many times in gre obscurity through outward persecutions it would be 0.553 5 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
the lawes of england which lawes we have inviolably and sacredly kept as farr as our ability 0.553 6 The speech of the Honourable Sr. VVilliam Berkeley governour and capt. generall of Virginea, to the burgesses in the Grand Assembly at James Towne on the 17 of March, 1651 : together with a declaration of the whole country, occasioned upon the sight of a printed paper from England, intituled An act, &c.
to observe the iust laws of friendship a inviolably as any other man and though i uery 0.553 6 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
in all places military and to be observe inviolably and therefore it is if a iudgement be gi 0.553 6 The tryall and plea of James Earle of Derby, prisoner of war, before a court martiall at Chester, Octob. 1. 1651 The articles were severall particulars of treason, by his invading England, raising forces, &c. The answer is a confession of the fact. The plea is a plea of quarter, which he conceives to be a good bar to a tryall for life, by court martiall or councell of war, though not against a meer civill judicature. His plea was over-ruled by the court upon this account, that the court martiall was directed by Parliament. So that the court proceeded to sentence, only gave him a fortnights time from the first of October. From this sentence he appealeth to his Excellency the Lord Generall.
in all places military and to be observe inviolably else there never will be any yeelding an 0.553 6 The tryall and plea of James Earle of Derby, prisoner of war, before a court martiall at Chester, Octob. 1. 1651 The articles were severall particulars of treason, by his invading England, raising forces, &c. The answer is a confession of the fact. The plea is a plea of quarter, which he conceives to be a good bar to a tryall for life, by court martiall or councell of war, though not against a meer civill judicature. His plea was over-ruled by the court upon this account, that the court martiall was directed by Parliament. So that the court proceeded to sentence, only gave him a fortnights time from the first of October. From this sentence he appealeth to his Excellency the Lord Generall.
if either party seem unsatisfied his lib inviolably preserved without seizing upon a penny o 0.553 6 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
lawes and liberties which god willing we inviolably preserve to them so it shall be our 0.553 6 His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.
belonging to it and tending to disinheri disfranchise all the people of england and to murder 0.552 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
belonging to it and tending to disinheri disfranchise and enslave all the free men of the 0.552 2 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
and a credulous man chap x why cre lity is the way to religion but thou wilt 0.552 1 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
majesty all their subtle devises and shi subverted and overthrown but how it can be that 0.551 5 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
upon them the supreme authority of the n subverted our well mixed monarchy and created them 0.551 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
upon them the supreme authority of the n subverted the fundamentall government religion law 0.551 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
upon them the supreme authority of the n subverted our fundamentall government and disfranc 0.551 5 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
in heaven nor our state and common wealt subverted with indulgence of power and liberty to 0.551 5 A duell betvveen a Iesuite and a Dominican, begun at Paris, gallantly fought at Madrid, and victoriously ended at London, upon fryday the 16 day of May, Anno Dom. 1651. / by Thomas Gage, alias the English American, now preacher of the word at Deal in Kent.
is not the newnesse but the uanity or invalidity of any invention that layes it open to 0.551 1 An essay for advancement of husbandry-learning, or, Propositions for the er recting [sic] colledge of husbandry and in order thereunto for the taking in of pupills or apprentices, and also friends or fellowes of the same colledge or society.
though his intent and purpose herein was priviledg and accommodate this nation above any ot 0.551 5 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
though his intent and purpose herein was priviledg or prerogative which this nation had abo 0.551 5 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
though his intent and purpose herein was priviledg were in no possibility of obtaining it b 0.551 5 The pagans debt and dowry, or, A brief discussion of these questions how far and in what sence such persons of mankinde amongst whom the letter of the Gospel never came are not withstanding bound to believe on Jesus Christ (with some other particulars relating hereunto) : returned by way of answer to a discourse in writing lately sent without name (together with a letter subscribed only T.S.) unto Mr. John Goodwin, the author as yet unknown to him, yer (as appears by the said discourse) a person of worth and learning, and (as he supposeth) a minister of the Gospel / by the said John Goodvvin.
certainly then no man is disfranchized o priviledg but rather entailed thereunto by the lig 0.551 5 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
certainly then no man is disfranchized o priviledg to preach the gospel yet this makes not 0.551 5 The prerogative priests passing-bell. Or Amen to the rigid clergy. Shewing the usefulness, equity, lawfulness, and necessity, of private persons to take upon them preaching or expounding of the scriptures, having a call thereto by the word of God, and agreeable to the practise of the best reformed churches of Christ, and judgment of judicious divines both forraign and domestick. Being a brief reply to that discourse intituled The pulpit guarded with 17 arguments, and owned by Tho. Hall. Calculated on purpose for the metropolis of Northamptonshire, and may serve indifferently for those parts that are in conjunction with the northern climate. / By William Hartley.
other reasons so especially and all waie enabling the king to guard the seas and according 0.551 4 The soveraignty of the British seas proved by records, history, and the municipall lawes of this kingdome / written in the yeare 1633, by that learned knight, Sr John Boroughs ...
or names for by respects or kindreds sak enabling them confedracies to make for private in 0.551 4 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
act ed chap namely it hath one clause enabling them to inflict upon offenders such puni 0.551 4 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
an act enabling the commissioners of the militia to rais 0.551 4 An act enabling the commissioners of the militia to raise moneys for the present service of this Commonwealth.
be reconciled the concomitants or conseq depriving men of their civill interest or liberty 0.551 6 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
far major part have not of outlawing and depriving all the people of this land of all 0.551 6 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
this yet that is no sufficient ground fo depriving him of his right their liberty lies in i 0.551 6 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
this yet that is no sufficient ground fo depriving the people of the proper use and benefit 0.551 6 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
this yet that is no sufficient ground fo depriving me of the means i might otherwise have 0.551 6 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
amongst mankind provided that he burn in limits and those raised by uertue and fire not 0.551 15 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
amongst mankind provided that he burn in limits nothing else but a rebellious and stubbo 0.551 15 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
amongst mankind provided that he burn in limits of one world as it was said of 0.551 15 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
things whatever have their bounds and du limits both of lesse and more who from them swe 0.551 15 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
things whatever have their bounds and du limits both of lesse and more who from them 0.551 15 [Patrikon dōron, or], A legacie to his sonnes digested into quadrins / by Henry Delaune.
direct the tryall as it is yet it limits it to a court martiall which cannot dire 0.551 15 The tryall and plea of James Earle of Derby, prisoner of war, before a court martiall at Chester, Octob. 1. 1651 The articles were severall particulars of treason, by his invading England, raising forces, &c. The answer is a confession of the fact. The plea is a plea of quarter, which he conceives to be a good bar to a tryall for life, by court martiall or councell of war, though not against a meer civill judicature. His plea was over-ruled by the court upon this account, that the court martiall was directed by Parliament. So that the court proceeded to sentence, only gave him a fortnights time from the first of October. From this sentence he appealeth to his Excellency the Lord Generall.
ordained that all masters of families wi limits of the late lines of communication do ke 0.551 15 An act with instructions to the commissioners of the respective militia's.
be discovered the nature ends proper use limits of parliaments all which are necessary t 0.551 15 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
be discovered the nature ends proper use limits of it it will suffice to my purpose to e 0.551 15 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
be discovered the nature ends proper use limits of any thing are set and known the 0.551 15 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
that they who have the gospel may live suteably thereto if a king would bee a through 0.551 1 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
consent and agree to all acts of parliam enjoyning the nationall covenant and the solemn le 0.551 4 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
promise is applyed thirdly a command fro enjoyning the ministration of it now after all his 0.551 4 Cheirothesia, or, A confirmation of the apostolicall confirmation of children setting forth the divine ground, end, and use of that too much neglected institvtion, and now published as an excellent expedient to truth and peace / by Jos. Hall ...
have enacted in the said pretended act i enjoyning the engagement that who soever will prom 0.551 4 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
more the text includes even bondmen and enjoyning the masters to forbear threatning knowin 0.551 4 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
the elements did change their place to a uacuity which would cause a destruction in natur 0.551 1 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
great burthens it would bring to readmit tyrannizing king with all those swarms of locusts an 0.550 4 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
damned for their wicked lives unjust com tyrannizing power over their subjects whose damnatio 0.550 4 A duell betvveen a Iesuite and a Dominican, begun at Paris, gallantly fought at Madrid, and victoriously ended at London, upon fryday the 16 day of May, Anno Dom. 1651. / by Thomas Gage, alias the English American, now preacher of the word at Deal in Kent.
that now are slaying and this power now tyrannizing over the church is that power that slaye 0.550 4 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
that now are slaying and this power now tyrannizing of antichrist there hath been a uisible 0.550 4 Lingua testium: wherein monarchy is proved, 1. To be jure divino. 2. To be successive in the Church (except in time of a nationall desertion) from Adam untill Christ. 3. That monarchy is the absolute true government under the Gospel. 4. That immediately after extraordinary gifts in the Church ceased, God raised up a monarch for to defend the Church. 5. That Christian monarchs are one of the witnesses spoken of Rev. 11. 6. That England is the place from whence God fetched the first witnesse of this kind. 7. England was the place whither the witnesses, (viz. godly magistracy and ministry) never drove by Antichrist. Where is proved, first, that there hath been a visible magistracy, (though in sackcloth,) these 1260. yeares in England. ... Amongst these things are proved that the time of the calling of the Jews, the fall of Antichrist, and the ruine of the Beast of the earth is at hand. Wherein you have the hard places of Mat. 24, and Rev. 17. explained with severall other hard texts: ... / Written by Testis-Mundus Catholicus, in the yeare of the Beasts of the earth's raign, 1651.
thee my opinion touching the finding out embracing the truth with the love whereof we have 0.550 2 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
thee my opinion touching the finding out embracing the way of faith do desire to arrive 0.550 2 The profit of believing very usefull both for all those that are not yet resolved what religion they ought to embrace, and for them that desire to know whither their religion be true or no / written by S. Augustine.
most sacred perfect will whose service i freedome that he should be made a slave to 0.550 25 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
them that shee might reigne with the gre freedome shee was earnest to set up a false 0.550 25 The form and order of the coronation of Charles the Second, King of Scotland, England, France and Ireland as it was acted and done at Scoone, the first day of Ianuarie, 1651.
wee should admit that christ hath left a freedome and latitude to his church herein which 0.550 25 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
wee should admit that christ hath left a freedome and encouragement to the discharge there 0.550 25 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
wee should admit that christ hath left a freedome i must confesse i have endeavoured as i 0.550 25 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
in his majesties bedchamber as in his fo freedome and now the great men of scotland that 0.550 25 A royall story, for loyall readers For they intended mischiefe against thee, and imagined such a device as they are not able to performe. And why? because the King putteth his trust in the Lord, and in the mercy of the most highest, hee shall not miscarry.
fetters are to me which to restrain my freedome loose their own the kisse vvhen on thy 0.550 25 Poems by Thomas Stanley, Esquire.
sight but theres no devill to the hypocr freedome and bondage when one gives to me freely 0.550 25 Epigrammes vvritten on purpose to be read: with a proviso, that they may be understood by the reader; being ninety in number: besides, two new made satyres that attend them. By John Taylor, at the signe of the Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, neare the middle of Long-Aker, or Covent Garden.
sight but theres no devill to the hypocr freedome sell for unto him that gives i must 0.550 25 Epigrammes vvritten on purpose to be read: with a proviso, that they may be understood by the reader; being ninety in number: besides, two new made satyres that attend them. By John Taylor, at the signe of the Poets Head, in Phœnix Alley, neare the middle of Long-Aker, or Covent Garden.
reposd armes to a new warre awake but freedome safety ioy and blisse united in one lovi 0.550 25 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
reposd armes to a new warre awake but fr freedome took to ieere thy courtesie i thank thee 0.550 25 Olor Iscanus. A collection of some select poems, and translations, / formerly written by Mr. Henry Vaughan silurist. ; Published by a friend.
which is more dear then these upon the freedome of our consciences he made assaults well 0.550 25 The British appeals, with Gods mercifull replies, on the behalfe of the Commonwealth of England Contained in a brief commemorative poem, composed for a memorial of some of those many signall mercies, lately vouchsafed to this rebublike; especially, for those deliverances upon the appeales of the Parliaments, and royall forces at Naseby; of the English and Sccottish armies neer Dunbar in Scotland, and for the late surrender of Edenburgh-Castle, &c. By Geo. Wither, Esquire.
and others to bee against the companies freedome of election granted by letters patents a 0.550 25 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
and others to bee against the companies freedome of their owne tobacco from the necessita 0.550 25 A short collection of the most remarkable passages from the originall to the dissolution of the Virgina company
the governors of the earth that an impar freedome and absolute incoercency in matters of r 0.550 25 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
the governors of the earth that an impar freedome of a christian soul in her commerce for 0.550 25 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
the governors of the earth that an impar freedome the recusant began with a short story of 0.550 25 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
endeavour that parliaments may be restor freedome and priviledges by whose advise we doe d 0.550 25 His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subiects of the kingdome of England and domininion of VVales.
synods decree or mans opinion no theres freedome still reservd in all for the election of 0.550 25 Radius heliconicus or, the resolution of a free state.
enemy which sought for our lives liberty freedome even in the ordinances of god i say 0.550 25 Tvvo hyms, or spirituall songs; sung in Mr. Goodwins congregation on Friday last being the 24. of Octob. 1651. Which was a day set apart by authority of Parliament for a solemn thanksgiving unto God by this nation, for that most wonderfull and happy successe of the English army under the conduct of his excellency the Lord General Cromwel over the Scottish forces at Worcester. Also a letter for satisfaction of some Presbyterian ministers, and others, who hold it unlawfull to give thanks for the shedding of blood.
third classis whose election was with th freedome and affection of the parishioners as any 0.550 25 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
third classis whose election was with th freedome and truly as this his beginning was uile 0.550 25 Truths defender, and errors reprover: or A briefe discoverie of feined Presbyterie dilated and unfolded in 3. distinct chapters. The first, shewing what English Presbyterie is. The second declareth what the failings and errings are, in the practise of those that have constitution by Ordinance of Parliament. The third chapter discovereth the conceited fancies, of such as minde not Parliamentary directions, either for their own constitution or execution and yet denominate themselves Presbyterians. And both parties being found guilty of transgression, are admonished to repentance, according to the rule of the word of the Lord, that commandeth his servants, saying, Thou shalt in any wise rebuke thy neighbour, and not suffer sinne upon him, or as it is in the margent, or thou beare not sinne for him Levit. 19. 17. And also Capt. Norwoods declaration, proved an abnegation of Christ. / By J.G. a servant to, and lover of the truth.
are professing fidelity to the parliamen freedome of their own consciences yet are articli 0.550 25 The cheif [sic] affairs of Ireland truly communicated. For a check and reproof to all such as walk Westminster-Hall, onely to spread false wonders of the Toryes, and landing of forrein forces in Ireland, that they may discourage any that are now willing to go over either to plant, or serve in the wars for the better speeding of the work yet behinde.
free tenure and birthright of his libert enslaves us all our fathers were blinded and we 0.548 1 Radius heliconicus or, the resolution of a free state.
represented with so much advantage by so disadvantage by others as may be seen for example 0.547 5 An apology for lovers, or, A discourse of the antiquity and lawfulnesse of love by Erastophil, no proselyte, but a native of that religion.
rashly and foolishly to the great prejud disadvantage of the truth therefore he will give you 0.547 5 Christ's spirit a Christians strength, or, A plain discovery of the mighty and invincible power that all believers receive through the gift of the Spirit : first held forth in two sermons on Act. 1. 8, and after published for the instruction and use of those that are spiritual, anno 1645 / by William Dell ...
hearts of our friends that notwithstandi disadvantage we still find the author of our uictory 0.547 5 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.
prince shall be detained prisoner to the disadvantage of his affairs of estate pon the first 0.547 5 The Lord Merlins prophecy concerning the King of Scots: foretelling the strange and wonderfull things that shall befall him in England. As also, the time and manner of a dismal and fatall battel; the event and success thereof: a great blowe to be given, and the Northern Chicken inforced to flie to forraign countries for aid & succour. Also, King James his dream. and Queen Ann's prophecy touching the King, and the redusing of England, Scotland, and Ireland from monarchy. With the Lady Sybilla's prophecy, touching the destroying of the nobility, and what shall afterwards befall this nation in government and discipline. Likevvise, the prophecy of Paul Grebner (a German) concerning Charles son of Charles the Emp: foretelling his greatness and victorious conquests. Presented to Queen Elizabeth anno 1582. and recorded in the library of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, by Dr. Nevill, clerk of her Majesties closet.
concerned in the whole their particular disadvantage while parliaments sit so they ought to h 0.547 5 The fundamental right, safety and liberty of the people (which is radically in themselves, derivatively in the Parliament, their substitutes or representatives) briefly asserted. Wherein is discovered the great good or harm which may accrue unto the people by Parliaments, according to their different temperature and motions. Together with some proposals conducing towards an equal and just settlement of the distracted state of this nation. As likewise a touch at some especial properties of a supream good governor or governors. / By Isaac Penington (junior) Esq; The safety of the people is the supream, most natural and most righteous law, being both the most proper end and most adequate rule of government.
unity in doctrine where there is not an uniformity in discipline though the garment of chri 0.546 2 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
unity in doctrine where there is not an uniformity of what we can never reasonably expect i 0.546 2 Essayes upon several subjects not unworthy consideration in these times communicated by letters to private friends and at their request to the publick.
as the far major part have not of outlawing and depriving all the people of this lan 0.546 1 The high court of justice. Or Cromwells new slaughter-house in England With the authoritie that constituted and ordained it, arraigned, convicted, and condemned; for usurpation, treason, tyrannie, theft, and murder. Being the III. part of the Historie of independencie: written by the same author.
secret close and dangerous lust and sin popularity affecting multitude of followers and not 0.546 7 The wounds of a friend, or, A letter mentioned by Mr. Love upon the scaffold in his speech a little before his death sent unto him the night before he should have been executed in the moneth of July, which is upon the occasion of the said mention thereof published / by John Price, of Colemanstreet, London.
secret close and dangerous lust and sin popularity then conscience shall i submit now will 0.546 7 The wounds of a friend, or, A letter mentioned by Mr. Love upon the scaffold in his speech a little before his death sent unto him the night before he should have been executed in the moneth of July, which is upon the occasion of the said mention thereof published / by John Price, of Colemanstreet, London.
secret close and dangerous lust and sin popularity then conscience shall i submit now will 0.546 7 The wounds of a friend, or, A letter mentioned by Mr. Love upon the scaffold in his speech a little before his death sent unto him the night before he should have been executed in the moneth of July, which is upon the occasion of the said mention thereof published / by John Price, of Colemanstreet, London.
means possible from courses of the wars popularity for i saw plainly the queen must either 0.546 7 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
means possible from courses of the wars popularity which overthrew him demost henes contrar 0.546 7 The felicity of Queen Elizabeth: and her times, with other things; by the Right Honorable Francis Ld Bacon Viscount St Alban.
ignorance and miserably infected with th popularity do palliate their projects for their lus 0.546 7 Musgrave muzl'd: or the mouth of iniquitie stoped. Being a true and cleer vindication of Sir Arthur Hazelrige from a false and scandalous accusation of John Musgrave, in his late pamphlet intituled, A true and exact relation of the great and heavie pressurs and grievances the well-affected of the Northern bordering counties lye under by Sir A.H. misgovernment. With a true but not exact character of the said Musgrave in some discoveries of him.
happily shaken off that intollerable yok infallibility which neither we nor our fathers were ab 0.546 1 The Christian moderator: or, Persecution for religion condemned, by the light of nature. Law of God. Evidence of our own principles.

Slice 1652_1654

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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to be reclaimd by fatherly exhortations liber ca hearing the word and good instruction 0.794 1 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
epproach their doore with any word conce liberoies of the nation these things manifestly ab 0.714 1 To the Parliament of the Common-VVealth of England. The humble petition of diuers afflicted women, in behalf of M: Io hn [sic] Lilburn prisoner in Newgate.
of his returning to that sinful practice libel hath a frontispice which pretends to she 0.686 5 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
not from god witness the publishing of a libel called a declaration in the names of sev 0.686 5 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
in turning the design upon him by a libel which was scattered up and down london t 0.686 5 The triall of Mr. John Gerhard, Mr. Peter Vowell, and Sommerset Fox, by the high court of justice sitting in Westminster Hall on Friday 30 June, 1654. With their charge, and a declaration of the particulars of the whole plot to have murthered His Highnesse the Lord Protector, and those of the councill, seized on the guards, the Lord Mayor, and others, and proclaimed Charles Steuart King. With the names of each person chief in the designe, and what each of them did act, and were to do therein. And the testimonies of the severall vvitnesses upon oath, which were Mr. Wiseman, Mr. Hudson, Robert Dale, John Hipwell, Col. Aldridge, Charles Gerhard, John Man, Francis Fox, Mr. Wharton, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Minors. And the severall pleadings and proceedings of their tryall / Taken in writing in the court by one present at their tryall.
in turning the design upon him by a libe libel was written by mr fenshaw which was got 0.686 5 The triall of Mr. John Gerhard, Mr. Peter Vowell, and Sommerset Fox, by the high court of justice sitting in Westminster Hall on Friday 30 June, 1654. With their charge, and a declaration of the particulars of the whole plot to have murthered His Highnesse the Lord Protector, and those of the councill, seized on the guards, the Lord Mayor, and others, and proclaimed Charles Steuart King. With the names of each person chief in the designe, and what each of them did act, and were to do therein. And the testimonies of the severall vvitnesses upon oath, which were Mr. Wiseman, Mr. Hudson, Robert Dale, John Hipwell, Col. Aldridge, Charles Gerhard, John Man, Francis Fox, Mr. Wharton, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Minors. And the severall pleadings and proceedings of their tryall / Taken in writing in the court by one present at their tryall.
in turning the design upon him by a libe libel printed to turn the plot on the lord 0.686 5 The triall of Mr. John Gerhard, Mr. Peter Vowell, and Sommerset Fox, by the high court of justice sitting in Westminster Hall on Friday 30 June, 1654. With their charge, and a declaration of the particulars of the whole plot to have murthered His Highnesse the Lord Protector, and those of the councill, seized on the guards, the Lord Mayor, and others, and proclaimed Charles Steuart King. With the names of each person chief in the designe, and what each of them did act, and were to do therein. And the testimonies of the severall vvitnesses upon oath, which were Mr. Wiseman, Mr. Hudson, Robert Dale, John Hipwell, Col. Aldridge, Charles Gerhard, John Man, Francis Fox, Mr. Wharton, Mr. Barnes, and Mr. Minors. And the severall pleadings and proceedings of their tryall / Taken in writing in the court by one present at their tryall.
it is ordered that the petitioners shall librerty to make known their grievances to this c 0.665 3 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
it is ordered that the petitioners shall librerty to make known their grievances to this c 0.665 3 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
it is ordered that the petitioners shall librerty to make known their grievances to this c 0.665 3 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
f michael arch angel g observations on s libertas que sera tamon respexit respexit et long 0.660 5 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
abundabunt necessariae uigebitque si app libertas si ueneri erit hilaritas gaudium frequen 0.660 5 Speculum perspicuum uranicum, or, A glasse wherein you may behold the revolution of the year of our Lord Jesus Christ MDCLIII being the first after bissextile, or leap-year ... : calculated for the meridian of London ... / by Tho. Jackson, mathematician.
is next to life ames cas li cap libertas in naturali estimatione proxime accedit 0.660 5 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
ingeniosi muse pulatores nominu rerum pe libertas uocatur that they were cheated in names 0.660 5 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
circles whose circumscription was nequaq libertas evangelij dei gloria intacta this is all 0.660 5 The fame and confession of the fraternity of R: C: Commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a præface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes.
him of his own accord facile iniquum uid liberos homines invites urgeri ad sacrificandum 0.613 1 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
letter which was sent to thee as a libell why doest thou slander the innocent and 0.612 4 A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers ... / Richard Hubberthorne.
church of wrexham all who read your lyin libell may see you to bee in the generation 0.612 4 Truth cleared, and the deceit made manifest or, An answer to a printed paper wherein are certaine untruths and false aspersions, cast upon a people, called Quakers, by some members of the church of Wrexham in Wales. With some questions answered: with other false accusations cast upon us, by one whose name is subscribed in print, Mr. Vavasor Powel, who is one of the chief priests of Wales, being in the generation of the scribes and pharisees. Let him that reads understand and he shall see it so. And likewise an answer to other slanders and false reports upon the same people, whom reproachfully they call Quakers, but we rather chuse to suffer reproaches, slanders, and false reports with the people of God, then to deny the power of God made manifest in us. By his servant who seeks the freedoms of Israels children, after the spirit, whom the world calls. Rich. Hubberthorn.
us with the word of god and to libell us with scripture would they take it wel 0.612 4 A sermon against schisme, or, The seperations of these times preacht in the church of Wattlington in Oxford-shire, with some interruption, September 11, 1652 : at a publick dispute held there between Jasper Mayne, D.D. and one ----- ...
market day in this town which is a libell against the ministers and magistrates of 0.612 4 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
but theirs and considering also how much liberal papists are to their mass priests and se 0.611 10 The humble petition of many thousands, gentlemen, free-holders, and others, of the county of Worcester to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, in behalf of the able, faithful, godly ministry of this nation / delivered by Colonel Jeff Bridges, and M. Thomas Foly, December 22, 1652 ; with the Parliaments answers thereunto.
no need take care madam to counterfeit t liberal and the generous hee could not but have 0.611 10 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
no need take care madam to counterfeit t liberal then he was a good husband and who 0.611 10 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
infinite invisible invincible incomprehe liberal bountifull pure wise free iust great goo 0.611 10 Heraclitus, or, Mans looking-glass and survey of life written in French by Peter du Moulin ; and translated into English by Sir H. L'Estr.
but theirs and considering also how much liberal papists are to their mass priests and se 0.611 10 The humble petition of many thousands, gentlemen, free-holders, and others, of the county of Worcester, to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. In behalf of the able, faithful, godly ministry of this nation. Delivered by Colonel Jeff Bridges, and Mr. Thomas Foly, December 22. 1652. VVith the Parliaments answer thereunto.
degree of lieger de main and astrologers liberal iuglers nay so pur blinde it is i 0.611 10 Indago astrologica: or, a brief and modest enquiry into some principal points of astrology, as it was delivered by the fathers of it, and is now generally received by the sons of it. / By Joshua Childrey of Feversham in Kent.
you exhorting and perswading them to ext liberal contributions in so good and charitable 0.611 10 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
you exhorting and perswading them to ext liberal contributions in so good and charitable 0.611 10 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
on iust occasions shee might be the more liberal that could finely divert her husband fro 0.611 10 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
himself to his dying day was most profus liberal and suffered to live with that fire bran 0.611 10 A cat may look upon a king
their servants for which by the roman la libertus patrono donum munus operas d b bat d 0.607 1 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
animi infirmitatem sub uite nostra sub f libere discumbentes amice suaviter secure fiduc 0.605 2 Ramus olivæ, sive Concio e̕irēno-deētiké habita ad clerum in Templo Beatæ Mariæ Oxon. 8⁰ Iunii pro inchoando termino. A Johanne Wall, Doctore in theologiâ, & Collegii Ædis Christi præbendario.
symptomatis identitatem ut loquuntur spe libere dico angustam fuisse aristotelis doctrin 0.605 2 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
uertues are of chiefe note ualour pruden liberaltie magnificence and iustice six shadowes ar 0.589 1 The figure of six containing these six things : wit, mirth, pleasure, pretty observations, new conceits, and merry jests : When dayes are long, this figure may help you to passe the time away, and it wil breed you much delight to passe away the winters night.
romanae ecclesiae perpetm fore defensore libertati uim illaturam sed potestatem iurisdictio 0.582 1 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
nostrum regem etiam si uellet facere seu libet attemptare praecipue cum promissa cedere 0.581 1 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
as the blessed effect of his presence bu liberation and exaltation i will deliver him and ho 0.577 2 The safest convoy, or, The strongest helper declared in a valedictory sermon before the Right Honourable Sr. Thomas Bendish, Baronet, His Majesties ambassadour ... / deliverd by Nathanaell Hardy.
danger and an escape an affliction and a liberation the former in those words he was sick 0.577 2 Mercy in her beauty, or, The height of a deliverance from the depth of danger set forth in the first sermon preached upon that occasion / by Nath. Hardy.
hiding it from them and not to send libells up and down the country of me if 0.567 1 Truth shut out of doors being brief discovery of the partial and unjust proceedings of some formal professors, members of a church at Rumney in Kent, against John Day, the publisher hereof.
neque aliquis unquam fuit qui se penitus liberare atque expedire potuit hic nempe ingenium 0.548 1 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
for the commonwealth and rejoice in the rty the people of england enjoy the while th 0.535 1 Animadversions on a petition delivered to the honourable House of Parliament by several of the godly party in the county of Salop in vindication of the present government of the commonwealth, the prudent conduct of the army, and the liberties of the people / by R.F.
sui causa placare deberet ne prae manues libertatis dicere n l mihi iovem propitium tertul a 0.533 2 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
status ejusdem regni notoriam nec non in libertatis consuetudinum legum paternarum all which 0.533 2 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
m christianis animis uim inferre suam cu liberam relinquere uerbo ducere non ui quemquam 0.531 1 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
qui tantum beneficium differunt uel sibi liberis accipere b za opusc p tingimus pueros ti 0.529 2 Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience; whether persons baptized (as themselves call baptism) after a profession of faith, may, or may not, lawfully, and with good conscience, hold communion with such churches, who judg themselves truly baptized, though in infancy, and before such a profession? Together with some few brief touches about infant, and after-baptism. By J.G. a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
himself for non nobis solum nati fumus s liberis c cicero man is not born unto himself 0.529 2 A Designe for plentie, by an universall planting of fruit-trees: tendred by some wel-wishers to the publick.
ideri uolunt ab illo servitutis iugo ass libertatem sed quo populari aura subnixi aditum ibi 0.528 3 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
ideri uolunt ab illo servitutis iugo ass libertatem praedicare ill m christianis animis uim 0.528 3 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
phil herodes g ntis iudai ae invasit reg libertatem sustulit prophanavit s ncta quicquid cul 0.528 3 Mercy in her beauty, or, The height of a deliverance from the depth of danger set forth in the first sermon preached upon that occasion / by Nath. Hardy.
this look diligently into your own selve libor to know your selves uery well there may 0.525 1 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
orientem usque extensum et quamvis spiss liberum uacuumque coelum uisum fuerit fulgentibu 0.523 2 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
advocatione ecclesiae de l quam clamat p liberum tenementum suum or praecipe a quod iste 0.523 2 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
expresse themselves in their behalf ad o libertatum consuetudinum legum paternarum ex debito 0.522 1 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
of having my share in englands immunitie freedoms and of wearing the favour of my countrey 0.507 11 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
is dead who oft was known saving our freedoms to have lost his own from right who 0.507 11 Svffolks tears, or, Elegies on the renowned knight Sir Nathaniel Barnardiston a gentleman eminent for piety to God, love to the Church, and fidelity to his country, and therefore highly honored by them all : he was five times chosen Knight of the Shire, for the county of Suffolk, and once burgess of Sudbury, in the discharge of which trust, he always approved himself faithful, as by his great sufferings for the freedoms and liberties of his countrey, abundantly appear : a zealous promoter of the preaching of the Gospel, manifested by his great care, in presenting men, able, learned, and pious, to the places whereof he had the patronage, and also by his large and extraordinary bounty towards the advancing of religion and learning, both at home, and in forreign plantations among the heathen.
apprentiship the law ordaind whereby men freedoms here obtaind on the number eight when th 0.507 11 Taylors arithmetick from one to tvvelve with a sollid discourse betweene yesterday, to-morrow, to-day, & a lover.
the laws of the nation the liberties and freedoms of the people inviolate yet he contrary 0.507 11 The case and trial of Capt. Robert Norwood, now prisoner in New-gate, truely and impartially stated, and published for satisfaction of my allied friends, and very many others desirous thereof. Together with some observations upon the law and its professors, very worthy a most serious consideration. Both which, (with a brief answer, by way of postscript, to a secret calumny charged upon me) are here presented to the view and judgement of the whole nation: which, if duly considered, with the shrot [sic] discourse annexed, will clearly discover where England's death and life lies.
this nation the preservation of our libe freedoms and the due observing of our ancient law 0.507 11 A letter sent from the marquess of Argyle to the King of Scots; concerning the raising of a new army against the English; and his desires and proposals touching the same. Also, his declaration to the people, and his summons to the gentry in the North; with the rising of the Highlanders and Redshanks; their falling upon the Parliaments forces, and the event and success thereof. Likewise, the manner how they fortifie the hills and mountains; and the strange engines of war which they have planted.
uows protestations and oaths to maintain freedoms and priviledges of us the free born peop 0.507 11 A letter from the north.
uows protestations and oaths to maintain freedoms and estates to be taken away at pleasure 0.507 11 A letter from the north.
first and so never have fought for our freedoms to what purpose have we come out of 0.507 11 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
conveniencie of the flesh dilateth the c freedoms of the spirits so as it is a 0.507 11 A mission of consolation. Usefull for all afflicted persons. / By W.S.
breaches to establish firmly the ancient freedoms of england which were the subject of thi 0.507 11 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
of our fundamentall and indubitable nati freedoms it being hardly credible but that we kno 0.507 11 To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of diuers wel-affected, and constant adherers to the interest of Parliaments, and their own natiue fundamental rights and freedomes therein concerned, youngmen and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent.
you let it act according to its owne freedome and latitude the holy ghost that dwells 0.503 82 The saints security against seducing spirits, or, The anointing from the Holy One the best teaching : delivered in a sermon at Pauls before the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London, upon the fifth of November, 1651 / by William Ames ...
liberties of the people the rise of mans freedome sect m an is considerable in a threefold 0.503 82 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
liberties of the people the rise of mans freedome of his nature and of his nation but the 0.503 82 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
liberties of the people the rise of mans freedome sect the law of nature is that man 0.503 82 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
a spirit of liberty must needs demonstra freedome and liberty by giving over our members t 0.503 82 The good old way, or, An excellent and profitable treatise of repentance made by John Bradford in the yeare 1553. Now published with two prefaces relating the life of the author, and the excellencey of the worke.
hee disapprove it the second is a cleare freedome and a custome to speak the truth even 0.503 82 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
noble c we see not why the same freedome in our dialect may not be used amongst u 0.503 82 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
noble c we see not why the same freedome freedome to come to any of our houses nay 0.503 82 The perfect pharisee under monkish holinesse opposing the fundamentall principles of the doctrine of the gospel, and scripture-practices of gospel-worship manifesting himselfe in the generation of men called Quakers, or, A preservative against the grosse blasphemies and horrid delusions of those, who under pretence of perfection and an immediate call from God, make it their business to revile and disturb the ministers of the gospel published for the establishing of the people of God in the faith once delivered to the saints, and in a speciall manner directed to beleevers, in Newcastle and Gateside.
businesse brings you hither lys i like t freedome and i love thee fort to be inquisitive d 0.503 82 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
businesse brings you hither lys i like t freedome answers mine lets divide philiris from c 0.503 82 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
businesse brings you hither lys i like t freedome of the sheepherds those cheating outside 0.503 82 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
the motions of sin then where is thy freedome canst thou witness christ died for thee 0.503 82 Several papers some of them given forth by George Fox; others by Jame [sic] Nayler, minister of the eternal word of God, raised up after the long night of apostacy to direct the world, to wait for the revelation of Jesus Christ, and to turn their minds to the true light, that they may be reconciled to God; of the world is not worthy, and therefore doth hate, persecute, and whom inprison them, under the name of Quaker[s]. Gathered together and published by A. P. that the truth may be spread abroad, and deceit be discovered. Wherein the plain, honest, and sober conversation of the saints in fear and trembling, is justified, against the idle bablings of formal professors ... and of all sorts of persons, under pretence of civility. Also the priests of England, with their imaginary doctrines and worships discovered to be the grand enemies of Jesus Christ; and the true worship of God in spirit and truth made manifest. ... With a word to the people of England ...
far before bravery and although all entr freedome yet it adds to perfection if actions hav 0.503 82 The heroe of Lorenzo, or, The way to eminencie and perfection a piece of serious Spanish wit / originally in that language written ; and in English by Sir John Skeffington, Kt. and Barronet.
far before bravery and although all entr freedome of entregent is of no lesse use in 0.503 82 The heroe of Lorenzo, or, The way to eminencie and perfection a piece of serious Spanish wit / originally in that language written ; and in English by Sir John Skeffington, Kt. and Barronet.
honest hearts and thou art tormented bec freedome i given for the libertie of tender consc 0.503 82 A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers ... / Richard Hubberthorne.
honest hearts and thou art tormented bec freedome to the light in others consciences which 0.503 82 A reply to a book set forth by one of the blind guides of England who is a priest at Barwick Hall in Lancashire, who writes his name R. Sherlock, Batcheler of Divinity, but he is proved to be a diviner and deceiver of the people which book is in answer to some queres set forth to him by them whom he calls Quakers ... / Richard Hubberthorne.
bringing them again into bondage rep the freedome we stand for which is the keeping out 0.503 82 Truth cleared, and the deceit made manifest or, An answer to a printed paper wherein are certaine untruths and false aspersions, cast upon a people, called Quakers, by some members of the church of Wrexham in Wales. With some questions answered: with other false accusations cast upon us, by one whose name is subscribed in print, Mr. Vavasor Powel, who is one of the chief priests of Wales, being in the generation of the scribes and pharisees. Let him that reads understand and he shall see it so. And likewise an answer to other slanders and false reports upon the same people, whom reproachfully they call Quakers, but we rather chuse to suffer reproaches, slanders, and false reports with the people of God, then to deny the power of God made manifest in us. By his servant who seeks the freedoms of Israels children, after the spirit, whom the world calls. Rich. Hubberthorn.
l per annum and upwards with as much freedome sincerity and regularity as with the par 0.503 82 Cornu copia, a miscellanium of lucriferous and most fructiferous experiments, observations and discoveries immethodically distributed to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity.
if i resolve to use a while that freedome my younger dayes allow lew but shall i 0.503 82 The Spanish gipsie as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat House in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
if that corporation or any number shal d freedome to any so qualified or shal disfranchise 0.503 82 A sermon preached to the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen of the city of London, at their anniversary meeting on Easter Monday April 1652, at the Spittle wherein the unity of the saints with Christ, the head, and especially with the church, the body, with the duties thence arising, are endeavoured to be cleared : tending to heale our rents and divisions / by Stephen Marshal ...
made into the will because of its nature freedome to will good or evil hence as they say f 0.503 82 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
made into the will because of its nature freedome secondly the inclination arising or flow 0.503 82 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
made into the will because of its nature freedome whereby that is said to be free which 0.503 82 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
enjoyments upon the altar of publick lil freedome as if his ueines knew no other blood 0.503 82 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
meeknesse and forbearance one towards an freedome to debate things in synods which is i 0.503 82 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
as the disease the promise that is of freedome from the curse is to you and your 0.503 82 A publick dispute betwixt John Tombs ... respondent, John Cragge, and Henry Vaughan ... opponents, touching infant-baptism, the fifth of September, 1653 ... occasioned by a sermon preached the day before, by Mr. Tombs, upon St. Mark 16.16 ... : also a sermon preached by Mr. Cragge, the next Lords day following, upon the same text, wherein the necessity of dipping is refuted, and infant-baptism asserted.
gospel of iesus christ quest this mercy freedome is due to the meerly religious conscienc 0.503 82 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
gospel of iesus christ quest this mercy freedome in their minde to frequent the publick p 0.503 82 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
gospel of iesus christ quest this mercy freedome to which end i add that the uiolent 0.503 82 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
by our example and yours should procure freedome yet you would be worsted on that hand to 0.503 82 A seasonable expostulation with the Netherlands. Declaring their ingratitude to, and the necessity of their agreement with the Common-wealth of England.
by our example and yours should procure freedome by mingling patience with the ualour of 0.503 82 A seasonable expostulation with the Netherlands. Declaring their ingratitude to, and the necessity of their agreement with the Common-wealth of England.
common wealth may enjoy their own birth freedome and liberty of the lawes of the land 0.503 82 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
in writing being that i can not have freedome through the subtilty of the serpent act 0.503 82 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
us against law and english right liliber freedome many times to the destruction of our liv 0.503 82 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
us against law and english right liliber freedome whether of the to be faithful active and 0.503 82 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
us against law and english right liliber freedome and profits and in time to expunge them 0.503 82 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
parliament to be renewed and your libert freedome confirmed to you be not therefore more f 0.503 82 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
parliament to be renewed and your libert freedome and liberty by n b a lover of 0.503 82 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
law of nature and against the liberty an freedome of the people and nation but if any one 0.503 82 A proclamation, to all, of all sorts, high and low, rich and poore, wherein is proclaimed the law-royall, which is in keeping thereof is true liberty given forth by force and power for every one to observe, upon pain of death.
law of nature and against the liberty an freedome of the people and your safety therefore 0.503 82 A proclamation, to all, of all sorts, high and low, rich and poore, wherein is proclaimed the law-royall, which is in keeping thereof is true liberty given forth by force and power for every one to observe, upon pain of death.
law of nature and against the liberty an freedome which doth gradually ascend from the peo 0.503 82 A proclamation, to all, of all sorts, high and low, rich and poore, wherein is proclaimed the law-royall, which is in keeping thereof is true liberty given forth by force and power for every one to observe, upon pain of death.
such practices as being contrary to the freedome and liberties of the people which by the 0.503 82 By His Highness a proclamation prohibiting the disturbing of ministers and other Christians in their assemblies and meetings.
and cordial affection to the iust rights freedome of this nation with expence of blood and 0.503 82 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and dominions thereunto belonging. The humble petition of the subscribers on the behalf of themselves, and other reduced officers and souldiers therein concerned.
faculty in office which even in handicra freedome in trade is stood upon they are still 0.503 82 A gagge for lay-preachers.
witnesseth publique wealth private pover freedome of speech at home unliablenesse to fears 0.503 82 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
witnesseth publique wealth private pover freedome as the romans did the latines and so 0.503 82 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
come and made manifest they do witness a freedome and deliverance out of this condition wh 0.503 82 A true separation between the power of the spirit, and the imitation of Antichrist. The difference between the pretious and the vile, between the saints and professors, between the power and the form, between the wise virgins who are so indeed, and them who have gotten the name, but want the power.
any other perswasion but themselves to t freedome this may evidently appear by their commo 0.503 82 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
sign of your acceptance of this our brot freedome towards you we shal now commend you to 0.503 82 A letter from the general meeting of officers of the army and directed to the officers of the several garrisons and regiments of souldiers both in Ireland, Scotland, and England.
their bellies and uices and overturning freedome from any master which were formerly the 0.503 82 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
their bellies and uices and overturning freedome since that our covetousnesse let wholly 0.503 82 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
to uery great purpose for now wee enjoy freedome from persecution in matters of religion 0.503 82 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
to uery great purpose for now wee enjoy freedome in this kind as now it doth if you could 0.503 82 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
to uery great purpose for now wee enjoy freedome in matters of religion and with them tha 0.503 82 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
get profit by their enemies and much gai freedom and propriety by of and imprisonment kin 0.502 78 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
the new creature within him restored to freedom upon this account the spirit of christ i 0.502 78 The saints security against seducing spirits, or, The anointing from the Holy One the best teaching : delivered in a sermon at Pauls before the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commonalty of the city of London, upon the fifth of November, 1651 / by William Ames ...
or slaves long chaind toth oare to sudde freedom tar were you not abilqualit from this ti 0.502 78 Revenge for honour a tragedie / by George Chapman.
or slaves long chaind toth oare to sudde freedom and best regard mesithes this arrives be 0.502 78 Revenge for honour a tragedie / by George Chapman.
are not to be neglected wherein there is freedom for our active duty so neither these whe 0.502 78 Certain letters written to severall persons
here men ought to live in a full freedom lys tis true twas ever granted unto shee 0.502 78 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
here men ought to live in a full freedom freedom finde its overthrow and from that instan 0.502 78 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
here men ought to live in a full freedom freedom answers for his faith let philiris now s 0.502 78 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
the defence and preservation of the libe freedom of the people of each against all whomso 0.502 78 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
the defence and preservation of the libe freedom and liberty of the people living under e 0.502 78 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
the defence and preservation of the libe freedom and security and in them remain and cont 0.502 78 Articles of peace, union, and confederation, concluded and agreed between His Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, and the Lords, the States General of the united Provinces of the Netherlands, old style, in the year of our Lord God, 1654
stood for a kingly interest inconsistent freedom peace and safety of the nations who woul 0.502 78 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
english shield and through a crimson flo freedom marchd when death was onely seen in show 0.502 78 An Elegy (sacred) to the immortal memory of that most renowned, religious, prudent, and victorious commander, Henry Ireton late lord deputy of Ireland, &c.
english shield and through a crimson flo freedom did restore to earth he finding he could 0.502 78 An Elegy (sacred) to the immortal memory of that most renowned, religious, prudent, and victorious commander, Henry Ireton late lord deputy of Ireland, &c.
by the act of oblivion to the common freedom and liberty with the rest which now to 0.502 78 Animadversions on a petition delivered to the honourable House of Parliament by several of the godly party in the county of Salop in vindication of the present government of the commonwealth, the prudent conduct of the army, and the liberties of the people / by R.F.
to gain them from their sins not using freedom with these of our charge and for most pa 0.502 78 A humble acknowledgment of the sins of the ministery of Scotland
to gain them from their sins not using f freedom towards high and low sib and fremd rash 0.502 78 A humble acknowledgment of the sins of the ministery of Scotland
to gain them from their sins not using f freedom and love in performing that duty admitti 0.502 78 A humble acknowledgment of the sins of the ministery of Scotland
to be true for tis enough to his freedom of writing that he had not written it un 0.502 78 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
to be true for tis enough to his freedom freedom from compulsion and yet no freedom from 0.502 78 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
to be true for tis enough to his freedom freedom from necessitation as hath been proved i 0.502 78 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
and the bringing out of bondage rom into freedom with christ and saints you know not nor 0.502 78 Truth cleared, and the deceit made manifest or, An answer to a printed paper wherein are certaine untruths and false aspersions, cast upon a people, called Quakers, by some members of the church of Wrexham in Wales. With some questions answered: with other false accusations cast upon us, by one whose name is subscribed in print, Mr. Vavasor Powel, who is one of the chief priests of Wales, being in the generation of the scribes and pharisees. Let him that reads understand and he shall see it so. And likewise an answer to other slanders and false reports upon the same people, whom reproachfully they call Quakers, but we rather chuse to suffer reproaches, slanders, and false reports with the people of God, then to deny the power of God made manifest in us. By his servant who seeks the freedoms of Israels children, after the spirit, whom the world calls. Rich. Hubberthorn.
not it bea oh tis the soul of freedom i should not then be forcd to marry one 0.502 78 The changeling as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
not it bea oh tis the soul of freedom i freedom and if that eye be darkned that offends 0.502 78 The changeling as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat house in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
not free because one of the requisites t freedom which is the foregoing iudgement of the 0.502 78 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
not free because one of the requisites t freedom fourthly when the understanding hath put 0.502 78 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
second quarrell with the other was for t freedom of the spirit in his holy his heavenly 0.502 78 England's deliverance from the northern presbytery, compared with its deliverance from the Roman papacy by Peter Sterry, once fellow of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, now preacher to the Right Honorable the Councell of State, sitting at White-Hall.
of state to guard his new conquest by freedom from a competitor is not onely uindicate 0.502 78 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
his treatise of the true bounds of chris freedom with this commendation too precious to b 0.502 78 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
of the civill powers to proclaim an abso freedom in all the nations yea in all the world 0.502 78 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
of the civill powers to proclaim an abso freedom for the people to frequent the word in o 0.502 78 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
of the civill powers to proclaim an abso freedom and peace however an act most suiting wi 0.502 78 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
uery great to begin with thirdly from th freedom and independencie that our shipping have 0.502 78 Free ports the nature and necessitie of them stated.
the revolutions of providence do find a freedom of conscience to desist from some former 0.502 78 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
must abide for how is it consonant to freedom and safety for the legislative power and 0.502 78 A memento for the people about their elections of members for the approaching Parliament.
must abide for how is it consonant to fr freedom from the cruelty and oppression of the t 0.502 78 A memento for the people about their elections of members for the approaching Parliament.
concernes it cannot be denyed but as thi freedom without which we were absolute slaves is 0.502 78 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
concernes it cannot be denyed but as thi freedom the papists who long since procured it f 0.502 78 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
concernes it cannot be denyed but as thi freedom from the encroachment of arbitrary power 0.502 78 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
in the generation of them who professed freedom ioh and that god was their father mat bu 0.502 78 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
in the generation of them who professed freedom yet it was but such as the iewes 0.502 78 A vvarning from the Lord to the inhabitants of Underbarrovv, and so to all the inhabitants in England, where it shall meet with them, who holds up the false teachers, and false worship, and who beats, stone, stock, and persecute, and hail out of their assemblies, those who are sent by the Lord, to speak his word freely; with an exhortation, that they hast to meet the Lord by true repentance, by putting off the works of darkness, lest the Lord cut them assunder, by his sword, which is already drawn and put into the hand of his servants. Also, a word to my brethren, and companions in tribulation in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ, who is by the world scornfully called Quakers. With the manner of my passage through the dark world, (wherein the simple ones may see the deceits of the man of sin in his actings like the true spirit) to warn all to follow the true light within, which leads unto God, & to beware of the voice, lo here & lo there, by one who is a labourer in the vineyard, who is not known to the world; (though named of the world) Edvvard Burrough.
birth and therefore you ought to prefer freedom which hath cost so dear to the nation at 0.502 78 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
birth and therefore you ought to prefer freedom and peace as by the said letter they obs 0.502 78 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
birth and therefore you ought to prefer freedom and all their pontifical robes orders an 0.502 78 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
of life and glory whose service is perfe freedom to which i commend you all that shall 0.502 78 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....
dispenced to every man and with the same freedom to practice and exercise the faith of th 0.502 78 By His Highness a proclamation prohibiting the disturbing of ministers and other Christians in their assemblies and meetings.
dispenced to every man and with the same freedom and liberty to all persons in this commo 0.502 78 By His Highness a proclamation prohibiting the disturbing of ministers and other Christians in their assemblies and meetings.
dispenced to every man and with the same freedom given should be extended by any beyond t 0.502 78 By His Highness a proclamation prohibiting the disturbing of ministers and other Christians in their assemblies and meetings.
restoring them a liberty to worship with freedom of their consciences and freedom in thei 0.502 78 His Highness speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their dissolution, upon Monday the 22d. of Ianuary 1654. Published to prevent mistakes, and false copies.
restoring them a liberty to worship with freedom in their estates and persons when they d 0.502 78 His Highness speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their dissolution, upon Monday the 22d. of Ianuary 1654. Published to prevent mistakes, and false copies.
am sure this occasion does require plain freedom is that as i brought not my self 0.502 78 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's speeches to the Parliament in the painted chamber, the one on Munday the 4th of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September. 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
all manner of commerce and at as much freedom as the dutch themselves there and at the 0.502 78 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
all manner of commerce and at as much fr freedom is that as i brought not my self 0.502 78 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
for want of the fourth custome that is freedom of speech the florentine republique went 0.502 78 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
that have interest in christ by whom as freedom from hel and the gvilt of sin so 0.502 78 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
to her self and acts at her own freedom seeing the same things appeare in a sick 0.502 78 The anatomical exercises of Dr. William Harvey professor of physick, and physician to the Kings Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood. [Part 3] Two anatomical exercitations concerning the circulation of the blood to John Riolan the son ... With the preface of Zachariah Wood physician of Roterdam. To which is added Dr. James De Back his Discourse of the heart, physician in ordinary to the town of Roterdam.
a choice because choice is an effect of freedom and freedom and controlment are things t 0.502 78 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
a choice because choice is an effect of freedom and controlment are things that cannot c 0.502 78 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
of the disease oppressing his spirits su freedom of his speech yet blessed be god it 0.502 78 Divinity in mortality, or The Gospels excellency and the preachers frailty, represented in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mr Richard Goddard late minister of the parish of St Gregories by Pauls; who died on Thursday the 12th of May 1653. and was buried on Moonday [sic] the 16th day of the same moneth. By Nath. Hardy Master of Arts, and preacher to the parish of St Dyonis Back-Church.
iustly or rationally claim from the gove freedom right benefit or priviledg of being trye 0.502 78 A second address directed to his Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell, and the Right Honourable the Councell of State sitting at White-Hall being the humble petition of Lieutenant Colonell John Lilburne.
rest holds out two things unto us a freedom from what is opposite thereunto wherein 0.502 78 The labouring saints dismission to rest. A sermon / preached at the funeral of the Right Honourable Henry Ireton Lord Deputy of Ireland: in the Abbey Church at Westminster, the 6th. day of February 1651. By John Owen, minister of the Gospel. Licensed and entered according to order.
for him malorum ademption m bonorum adep freedom from evil fruition of good i have read o 0.502 78 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
for him malorum ademption m bonorum adep freedom of speech or councel lest i should seem 0.502 78 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
changes without abrogation as the badges freedom that our ancesters spent much of their b 0.502 78 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
tyranny and oppression but we most espec freedom in matter of religion obj we are to 0.502 78 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
and exercising of the bodie to enlarg th freedom of the soul even by this unfortifying of 0.502 78 A mission of consolation. Usefull for all afflicted persons. / By W.S.
it to be inconsistent with the principle freedom and liberty to force men to serve in 0.502 78 To his Highness the Lord Protector the humble petition of the sea-men, belonging to the ships of the Commonwealth of England.
which have been the ancient preservers o freedom his introducing of arbitrary power to be 0.502 78 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
which have been the ancient preservers o freedom and iustice that the people of god might 0.502 78 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
which have been the ancient preservers o freedom that no moneys may be levied upon the 0.502 78 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
and in restoring him to his estate and freedom c when upon any respects you decline suc 0.502 78 To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of diuers wel-affected, and constant adherers to the interest of Parliaments, and their own natiue fundamental rights and freedomes therein concerned, youngmen and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent.
these following uerses oswald paradin ro aribert hurgonil astolpho borgia goliha croatian 0.499 1 Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert.
say he hath not made an end of deliberating fifthly i conceive libertie to be rightl 0.496 1 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
of freedome sect the first sort of these freedomes is naturall and in perfect nature it was 0.489 4 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
but yet admire by what strange prodigie freedomes subject to his cruell lawes sitting one 0.489 4 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
knowledge uiz to know god to knowthemsel freedomes and priviledges and would not monopolize 0.489 4 Philastrogus knavery epitomized, with a vindication of Mr. Culpeper, Mr. Lilly, and the rest of the students in that noble art, from all the false aspersions (of the malicious antagonists) cast upon them, about the great eclipse of the Sunne. Whereunto is annexed an epistle to all moderate spirited men, shewing the peoples great mistakes, and misunderstanding of the honest and ingenious artists, who spake truly, as is averred by this ensuing tractate. / Written by J.G. a lover of all ingenious arts and artists - Aprill the 5. 1652.
parliaments and their own natiue fundame freedomes therein concerned youngmen and apprentic 0.489 4 To the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England the humble petition of diuers wel-affected, and constant adherers to the interest of Parliaments, and their own natiue fundamental rights and freedomes therein concerned, youngmen and apprentices of the cities of London and Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjacent.
si forte angeli tum certe homines multo liberati morte emundati sanguine informati uerbo 0.488 2 Ramus olivæ, sive Concio e̕irēno-deētiké habita ad clerum in Templo Beatæ Mariæ Oxon. 8⁰ Iunii pro inchoando termino. A Johanne Wall, Doctore in theologiâ, & Collegii Ædis Christi præbendario.
si forte angeli tum certe homines multo liberati ut constat liquido iohannis o multi inte 0.488 2 Ramus olivæ, sive Concio e̕irēno-deētiké habita ad clerum in Templo Beatæ Mariæ Oxon. 8⁰ Iunii pro inchoando termino. A Johanne Wall, Doctore in theologiâ, & Collegii Ædis Christi præbendario.
it becometh dishonourable to god aspersi libelling him as if he wanted goodness and would 0.482 1 Perfection and peace delivered in a sermon / by Tho. Fuller.
house signifies fertilitatem uberem prov liberalem uitem yet i see more happiness portended 0.482 1 Speculum perspicuum uranicum, or, A glasse wherein you may behold the revolution of the year of our Lord Jesus Christ MDCLIII being the first after bissextile, or leap-year ... : calculated for the meridian of London ... / by Tho. Jackson, mathematician.
from the love of god can death can poverty can sicknesse hunger or any misery persw 0.481 51 The good old way, or, An excellent and profitable treatise of repentance made by John Bradford in the yeare 1553. Now published with two prefaces relating the life of the author, and the excellencey of the worke.
they made profession of and which seldom poverty which is almost alwayes followed with an 0.481 51 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
they made profession of and which seldom poverty for riches the poor citizen answerd the 0.481 51 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
must ensue and after it unspeakable mise poverty to our nation and eternall infamy to the 0.481 51 Certain letters written to severall persons
not where to rest his head he honoured poverty by his own example and the lord soveraig 0.481 51 Heraclitus, or, Mans looking-glass and survey of life written in French by Peter du Moulin ; and translated into English by Sir H. L'Estr.
not where to rest his head he honoured p poverty is better than troublesome riches yet su 0.481 51 Heraclitus, or, Mans looking-glass and survey of life written in French by Peter du Moulin ; and translated into English by Sir H. L'Estr.
not where to rest his head he honoured p poverty and misery as where such abundance of bl 0.481 51 Heraclitus, or, Mans looking-glass and survey of life written in French by Peter du Moulin ; and translated into English by Sir H. L'Estr.
that hath no sin in his conscience and poverty is a wicked thing in the mouth of 0.481 51 Truth shut out of doors being brief discovery of the partial and unjust proceedings of some formal professors, members of a church at Rumney in Kent, against John Day, the publisher hereof.
but make me more sensible of mine own poverty and misery let them abound with happines 0.481 51 Love's dominion a dramatique piece full of excellent moralitie, written as a pattern for the reformed stage.
toil whereas ours will rather laze thems poverty and like cabages left out in winter rot 0.481 51 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
toil whereas ours will rather laze thems poverty and madness do both inhabit handsomly an 0.481 51 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
for to catch another what greater misery poverty which threatens by flying from us and is 0.481 51 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
for to catch another what greater misery poverty not fit to be mentiond to posterity with 0.481 51 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
the prison a mansion thou art riches in poverty wealth in want a cordiall in sicknesse a 0.481 51 The safest convoy, or, The strongest helper declared in a valedictory sermon before the Right Honourable Sr. Thomas Bendish, Baronet, His Majesties ambassadour ... / deliverd by Nathanaell Hardy.
such as border on common lands and this poverty we may finde thrown down upon us by 0.481 51 Bread for the poor, and advancement of the English nation promised by enclosure of the wastes and common grounds of England / by Adam Moore ...
to his appointment so long that wearines poverty drove me back again into the country hav 0.481 51 A true narrative concerning Sir Arthur Haslerigs possessing of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburnes estate in the county of Durham
men he had nothing left him but extream poverty botches and scabs some may suppose that 0.481 51 Misselanies, or, Fifty years gathering out of sundry authors in prose and verse being the studious readings, painful collections, and some of them are the composings of the writer and publisher heerof / John Taylor.
without dores watching whole nights in p poverty not having a house wherein to shrowd his 0.481 51 The state of the future life, and the present's order to it consider'd by Tho. White, Gent.
weekly blessings on them thirdly when ei poverty or neglect support and maintenance faile 0.481 51 The hirelings ministry none of Christs, or, A discourse touching the propagating the Gospel of Christ Jesus humbly presented to such pious and honourable hands whom the present debate thereof concerns by Roger Williams.
their no small profit in this posture of poverty they forthwith dragged me to their inqui 0.481 51 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
their no small profit in this posture of poverty of our condition was such that we ere 0.481 51 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
be affectedly blind wherefore as one say poverty is iustly contemptible that is purchased 0.481 51 Apples of gold from the tree of life with pictures of silver precious and pleasant, or such other pearls, as are added to the third impression, of The victory of patience ... / by R. Younge Florilegus.
be affectedly blind wherefore as one say poverty of wit and grace is iustly contemptible 0.481 51 Apples of gold from the tree of life with pictures of silver precious and pleasant, or such other pearls, as are added to the third impression, of The victory of patience ... / by R. Younge Florilegus.
be affectedly blind wherefore as one say poverty and if ever it be your misery to 0.481 51 Apples of gold from the tree of life with pictures of silver precious and pleasant, or such other pearls, as are added to the third impression, of The victory of patience ... / by R. Younge Florilegus.
and the lord thereof will shew either th poverty or abundance if saturn mars or the drago 0.481 51 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
and the lord thereof will shew either th poverty or abundance if saturn mars or the drago 0.481 51 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
he must necessarily either stumble into poverty or which is worse fall down right into 0.481 51 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
long time laboured who by reason of his poverty although descended of noble parents in t 0.481 51 The fame and confession of the fraternity of R: C: Commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a præface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes.
long time laboured who by reason of his poverty sickness and age were it not a precious 0.481 51 The fame and confession of the fraternity of R: C: Commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a præface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes.
long time laboured who by reason of his poverty nor sickness can hurt him yea who is 0.481 51 The fame and confession of the fraternity of R: C: Commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a præface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes.
christ covers and cloaths adorns and bea poverty and brokenness of the peninent souls of 0.481 51 The shipwrack of all false churches: and the immutable safety and stability of the true Church of Christ. Occasioned: by Doctour Chamberlen his mistake of her, and the holy scriptures also, by syllogising words, to find out spirituall meanings, when in such cases it is the definition, not the name, by which things are truly knowne.
is fatall to common wealths for example poverty makes theeves insidious perjurd ignorant 0.481 51 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
is fatall to common wealths for example poverty iust government abroad freedome of speec 0.481 51 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
with their wives and families be forced poverty and famine so that in a little time 0.481 51 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
own nature they are but a remedy against poverty gold and silver in themselves have no fe 0.481 51 Divinity in mortality, or The Gospels excellency and the preachers frailty, represented in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mr Richard Goddard late minister of the parish of St Gregories by Pauls; who died on Thursday the 12th of May 1653. and was buried on Moonday [sic] the 16th day of the same moneth. By Nath. Hardy Master of Arts, and preacher to the parish of St Dyonis Back-Church.
of war so is war the cause of poverty and poverty brings forth famine and wher 0.481 51 A Designe for plentie, by an universall planting of fruit-trees: tendred by some wel-wishers to the publick.
of war so is war the cause of poverty an poverty brings forth famine and where famine rag 0.481 51 A Designe for plentie, by an universall planting of fruit-trees: tendred by some wel-wishers to the publick.
wealth plenty then pitied for thy wilful poverty besides he that is in a low or 0.481 51 Look abovt you now or never or, Two groats-worth of good councel for a penny.
ioel c exhortations the drunkard shall c poverty rags shall be his cloathing prov wine is 0.481 51 A looking-glasse for a drunkard or a drunkard defined.
accepted of by the iudges heare seeing t poverty of your petitioners is so great that man 0.481 51 To the high court of Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland. The humble petition of Tho: Nevill, prisoner in the fleet, in the behalfe of himselfe and many more, in and about London.
sakes he became poor that ye through his poverty might be made rich cor see isa he saith 0.481 51 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
sakes he became poor that ye through his poverty he becometh poor that dealeth with a sla 0.481 51 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
sakes he became poor that ye through his poverty pro to give is the way to have 0.481 51 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
may serve to sweeten the bitterest water poverty when we ponder this that christ would no 0.481 51 A mission of consolation. Usefull for all afflicted persons. / By W.S.
may serve to sweeten the bitterest water poverty for treasures since the eternal wisdom a 0.481 51 A mission of consolation. Usefull for all afflicted persons. / By W.S.
may serve to sweeten the bitterest water poverty infamy destitutinos of friends reproache 0.481 51 A mission of consolation. Usefull for all afflicted persons. / By W.S.
to plead a mans cause for a fee poverty now shall be banisht the land and he 0.481 51 Strange predictions or, A prophesy foretelling what alteration shall be, in the year one thousand six hundred fifty three. The tune is Packingtons pound.
it if it had bin but fipence thus poverty makes you gentlemen bold turn levellers 0.481 51 A total rout or a brief discovery, of a pack of knaves and drabs, intituled pimps, panders, hectors, trapans, nappers, mobs, and spanners : the description of their qualities, is here set down in brief.
urgeri ad sacrificandum nam alias divina libens animus indicitur certe ineptum existimar 0.477 1 Thirty queries, modestly propounded in order to a discovery of the truth, and mind of God, in that question, or case of conscience; whether the civil magistrate stands bound by way of duty to interpose his power or authority in matters of religion, or worship of God. By John Goodvvin, minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
at houres of conversation if not to the deliberation of affaires and if it bee too much 0.477 24 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
until t be done there needs but small deliberation flamette a word with thee exeunt finis a 0.477 24 Love's dominion a dramatique piece full of excellent moralitie, written as a pattern for the reformed stage.
good affections toward me but having wit deliberation perused your letter i must needs profess 0.477 24 An essay for the discovery and discouraging of the new sprung schism raised and maintained by Mr Simon Henden of Bennenden in Kent. Exhibited in some passages of writing which have gone between Mr John Elmeston of Cranebroke, and the same M. Henden. Published according to order.
not therefore uoluntary for uoluntary pr deliberation that is to say some consideration and me 0.477 24 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
not therefore uoluntary for uoluntary pr deliberation now if i make it appear to your lordship 0.477 24 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
not therefore uoluntary for uoluntary pr deliberation and that actions inconsiderate rash and 0.477 24 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
he doth it not rashly but with mature deliberation and serious preconsideration reprehensio 0.477 24 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
and compleat willing which hath had such deliberation and determination of the understanding c 0.477 24 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
be l st men but after some mature deliberation they were pleased to let us know that 0.477 24 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
confessionem that it would please them w deliberation to ponder this our offer and to examine 0.477 24 The fame and confession of the fraternity of R: C: Commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a præface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes.
of deane and chapters lands who upon mat deliberation did allow of the said tennants claim as 0.477 24 The sad and lamentable case of the tenants of the late deane and chapters of Durham (consisting of about one hundred families) briefly stated.
therefore a secret promise though most s deliberatly resolvd on if reserved in the parties ow 0.469 1 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
upon it and to consult and advise more deliberately thereanent and to report their diligence 0.468 5 The representation, propositions, and protestation of divers ministers, elders and professors, for themselves, and in name of many others, well-affected ministers, elders, and people in Scotland presented by the Lord Wareston, Mr. Andrew Cant, Mr. John Livingston, Mr. Samuel Rutherford and diverse others, to the ministers and elders met at Edinburgh, July 21, 1652.
i had the arguments to uiew and examine deliberately i presume it will be sufficient for clee 0.468 5 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
i had the arguments to uiew and examine deliberately to consider his words and therefore no m 0.468 5 A plea for anti-pædobaptists, against the vanity and falshood of scribled papers, entituled, The anabaptists anatomiz'd and silenc'd in a public dispute at Abergaveny in Monmouth-shire Sept. 5. 1653. Betwixt John Tombes, John Cragg, and Henry Vaughan, touching infant-baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
for the better stirring up of charitable deliberately to publish and declare the tenor of thes 0.468 5 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
better stirring up of a charitable devot deliberately to publish and declare the tenor of thes 0.468 5 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
purses obj but would not this be great yranny that men should be sold as slaves a 0.464 1 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
grow up but on the shore of the tiber or on the mount palatin or at the 0.463 2 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
streets or till they can make the river tiber run where now our thames doth or till 0.463 2 A sermon against schisme, or, The seperations of these times preacht in the church of Wattlington in Oxford-shire, with some interruption, September 11, 1652 : at a publick dispute held there between Jasper Mayne, D.D. and one ----- ...
prodigality in apparell of your oppressi bribery one sin i had like to bave forgotten and 0.462 14 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
prodigality in apparell of your oppressi bribery all the cousenage and all the robberies 0.462 14 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
their own particular advancement by unju bribery and acting of several treasons against t 0.462 14 Eye-salve for English-men, and an alarvm to the Londoners wherein is contained the summary of Romes late designes against England, and the present plots and enterprizes in hand against London, so many as hath yet come to the knowledge of the author : together with the opening of an effectual door, to the happiness of this nation : whereunto is annexed a postscript containing reasons and motives to his Highness and the present power in being, to grant us s[u]ch a committee which hath been long promised, and much longer desired and sought for / composed for the view of His Highness, and all the people of England, by Jeffrey Corbet ...
though the administratours thereof being bribery many times wrested them and thereby wron 0.462 14 The bloudy vision of John Farly, interpreted by Arise Evans. With another vision signifying peace and happiness. Both which shew remarkable alterations speedily, to come to pass here in England, also a refutation of a pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall: called a Brief discription of the fifth Monarchy. Shewing that the late Parliament was that beast mentioned, Rev. 13. that this representative is the image thereof, and that the fifth Monarchy will shortly be established in the person of Charles Stevvart
by any unlawfull and unjust meanes as by bribery subordination of witnesses to support a 0.462 14 The communicants guide directing the younger sort, which have never yet received, and the elder, and ignorant sort, which have hitherto received unworthily, how they may receive the sacrament of the Lords Supper to their souls comfort together with a treatise of divine truths, collected out of ancient and moderne divines / by R. Gove ...
blinde iudgement affection passion ignor bribery six cruell long bills a forrest bill a 0.462 14 The figure of six containing these six things : wit, mirth, pleasure, pretty observations, new conceits, and merry jests : When dayes are long, this figure may help you to passe the time away, and it wil breed you much delight to passe away the winters night.
the charge be either ignominous or dange bribery c the challenger must maintain his asser 0.462 14 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
ueins that have not been corrupted by fa bribery extortion partiality treachery unfaithfu 0.462 14 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
ueins that have not been corrupted by fa bribery self ends partiality or by combination t 0.462 14 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
ueins that have not been corrupted by fa bribery extortions frauds false returns dissenti 0.462 14 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
at by them whereby iustice was perverted bribery and oppression practised by authority fo 0.462 14 A proclamation, to all, of all sorts, high and low, rich and poore, wherein is proclaimed the law-royall, which is in keeping thereof is true liberty given forth by force and power for every one to observe, upon pain of death.
feather them fire shall consume the tabe bribery iob it was an oath taken by the uery hea 0.462 14 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
feather them fire shall consume the tabe bribery and baseness of our la e english court a 0.462 14 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
feather them fire shall consume the tabe bribery wi ness the woful desolations of that wr 0.462 14 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
yet no fate could tax his sword as undeliberate for so discreet a ualour did command his 0.462 1 An Elegy (sacred) to the immortal memory of that most renowned, religious, prudent, and victorious commander, Henry Ireton late lord deputy of Ireland, &c.
and hasten to reply an answer to their libellous letters throughout and first they iudged 0.460 1 Truth shut out of doors being brief discovery of the partial and unjust proceedings of some formal professors, members of a church at Rumney in Kent, against John Day, the publisher hereof.
to maintain and enlarge the liberties of freepeople of england where infringed which we were 0.459 1 To his Highness the Lord Protector the humble petition of the sea-men, belonging to the ships of the Commonwealth of England.
deum peni us auferri non pot st donec liberemur a corpo e b rn de in adv 0.457 1 Mercy in her beauty, or, The height of a deliverance from the depth of danger set forth in the first sermon preached upon that occasion / by Nath. Hardy.
cleare sighted god this peevish boy ende enslave me from my youth but knowing how he 0.452 5 The extravagant sheepherd a pastoral comedie / written in French by T. Corneille ; Englished by T.R. 1654.
them and you who by perpetuating your se enslave your brethren and tyrannize over their p 0.452 5 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
they had bin tyrannized by such as would enslave them force them in the profession of the 0.452 5 A discovery of certain notorious stumbling-blocks which the devill, the pope, and the malignants have raised to put nations at variance: together, with some zealous wishes, that such stumbling-blocks as prove prejudiciall unto the common-wealth of England might be removed. / By Sr. Balthazar Gerbier Kt.
such unalterable fundamentall laws is no enslave the nation for by such a principle peopl 0.452 5 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
his power he laid as many springs to enslave this nation as ever any his will was 0.452 5 A cat may look upon a king
from it yet then too not calling god illiberall and if at the present i am not in the me 0.449 2 Logoi eukairoi, essayes and observations theologicall & morall. Wherein many of the humours and diseases of the age are discovered, and characteriz'd: divers cautions and directions præscribed for the avoidance of their infection, and the promotion of their cure. Together with some meditations & prayers adjoyn'd, serving to the same purpose. / By a student in theologie.
from it yet then too not calling god ill illiberall men who keepe their parts for themselves 0.449 2 Logoi eukairoi, essayes and observations theologicall & morall. Wherein many of the humours and diseases of the age are discovered, and characteriz'd: divers cautions and directions præscribed for the avoidance of their infection, and the promotion of their cure. Together with some meditations & prayers adjoyn'd, serving to the same purpose. / By a student in theologie.
the nature of a nerve or of a fiber or of a muscle to wit that it 0.448 1 The anatomical exercises of Dr. William Harvey professor of physick, and physician to the Kings Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood. [Part 3] Two anatomical exercitations concerning the circulation of the blood to John Riolan the son ... With the preface of Zachariah Wood physician of Roterdam. To which is added Dr. James De Back his Discourse of the heart, physician in ordinary to the town of Roterdam.
them and writen above fifteen hundred ye deliberant dum fingere nesciunt constituunt dum err 0.447 1 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
refusa toutes les pensions que luy offro liberalement plusieurs grands princes de la christien 0.446 1 Le Sr. De Gand, Seigneur de brachey, et resident plenipotentier en Angleterre pour le tres haut & tres puissant Prince Louis premier par la grace de dieu duc de Gueldre, & Juliers, conte d'Egmont, & Zutphen &c. Eut audience, de S.A. le seigneur protecteur d'Angleterre, d'Escosse, & d'Irlande. Accompagné de plusieurs gent̀ilshommes de qualité a White-hall, ou il declara a S.A.S. au suivant discours, la mort dudict Prince son feu Maistre. Le 1. de Novembre, 1654.
rerum pervenire possit atque hic quidem liberius me effunderem non sine magnorum uirorum 0.443 1 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
he deliberateth thirdly i conceive that deliberations that is to say in at alternate successio 0.440 4 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
he deliberateth thirdly i conceive that deliberations are called intentions inclinations but n 0.440 4 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
dangers the common people being dull hea deliberations so the romanes lost sagunt um whilst the 0.440 4 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
be the fruit of my pains in all deliberations where two wayes are offered to our choic 0.440 4 A sermon preached at Nevvport in the Isle of Wight, October 1648. In the time of the treaty. / By Robert Sanderson, D.D. chaplain to the late King, and Regius-Professor of Divinity in the University of Oxon.
you and as they endeavouring to perpetua enslaved the nation as our fellow souldiers remon 0.438 1 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
spur and what else doth a man that deliberateth but one while proceed toward action anot 0.438 2 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
spur and what else doth a man that delib deliberateth thirdly i conceive that in all deliberat 0.438 2 Of libertie and necessitie a treatise, wherein all controversie concerning predestination, election, free-will, grace, merits, reprobation, &c. is fully decided and cleared, in answer to a treatise written by the Bishop of London-derry, on the same subject / by Thomas Hobs.
for attempting to bring in kings againe lib cap iust governours to be upheld by the 0.438 99 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
for attempting to bring in kings againe lib respublica non possit stabiliri nisi arm 0.438 99 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
astrologie beginning about nebuchadnezza lib cap what is sayd of these two asterisms 0.438 99 Astrologie proved to be the old doctrine of demons, professed by the worshippers of Saturne, Jupiter, Mars, sunne and moon in which is proved that the planetary and fixed starres are the powers of the ayre, which by Gods permission are directed by Satan ... / written by an unworthy witnesse of the truth of God, John Brayne.
astrologie beginning about nebuchadnezza lib cap from these tearms arose the ground o 0.438 99 Astrologie proved to be the old doctrine of demons, professed by the worshippers of Saturne, Jupiter, Mars, sunne and moon in which is proved that the planetary and fixed starres are the powers of the ayre, which by Gods permission are directed by Satan ... / written by an unworthy witnesse of the truth of God, John Brayne.
astrologie beginning about nebuchadnezza lib cap makes it an argument against astrolo 0.438 99 Astrologie proved to be the old doctrine of demons, professed by the worshippers of Saturne, Jupiter, Mars, sunne and moon in which is proved that the planetary and fixed starres are the powers of the ayre, which by Gods permission are directed by Satan ... / written by an unworthy witnesse of the truth of God, John Brayne.
one approved by many excellent mathemati lib de instrumentis harmonicis prop is the d 0.438 99 Renatus Des-Cartes excellent compendium of musick with necessary and judicious animadversions thereupon / by a person of honour.
salutarie for the commonwealth and rejoi lib rty the people of england enjoy the whil 0.438 99 Animadversions on a petition delivered to the honourable House of Parliament by several of the godly party in the county of Salop in vindication of the present government of the commonwealth, the prudent conduct of the army, and the liberties of the people / by R.F.
lesse fidelity chrysost saith it must be lib de sacerdot cap nay tremendum quiddam th 0.438 99 The lawfull preacher, or, A short discourse proving that they only ought to preach who are ordained ministers occasionally delivered in some lectures at Epping by John Ferriby, minister of Thoydon-Garnon in Essex ; now printed upon the anti-preaching of some against it in the same pulpit about the latter end of November last : as also the pulpit-guard-relieved, in a short appendix in answer to a late book called the pulpit-guard-relieved / written by Tho. Collier.
a banquet of essayes upon these uerses e lib ep qui legis ista tuam reprchendo si mea 0.438 99 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
a banquet of essayes upon these uerses e lib ad he on ut alteram uituperes si alteram 0.438 99 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
a banquet of essayes upon these uerses e lib synon accusare est culpare incusare est 0.438 99 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
their belief item a certainty another wa lib stock unhazarded to raise de claro lib p 0.438 99 Cornu copia, a miscellanium of lucriferous and most fructiferous experiments, observations and discoveries immethodically distributed to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity.
their belief item a certainty another wa lib per annum and upwards without aspersion 0.438 99 Cornu copia, a miscellanium of lucriferous and most fructiferous experiments, observations and discoveries immethodically distributed to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity.
their belief item a certainty another wa lib and in three years more to make the 0.438 99 Cornu copia, a miscellanium of lucriferous and most fructiferous experiments, observations and discoveries immethodically distributed to be really demonstrated and communicated in all sincerity.
done this is recorded at large by kranzi lib dania cap and by saxo grammaticus lib hi 0.438 99 A breefe introduction to the skill of musick for song & violl / by J.P.
done this is recorded at large by kranzi lib hist daniae and others the ionick mood w 0.438 99 A breefe introduction to the skill of musick for song & violl / by J.P.
uid athanas interpretat parabol qu et is lib epist he uanquished the enemy and was mi 0.438 99 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
uid athanas interpretat parabol qu et is lib cap have been in any notable manner hono 0.438 99 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
uid athanas interpretat parabol qu et is lib cap uelle currere meum est sed ipsum meu 0.438 99 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
next above the individualls as man is ar lib above individuall men extrema seu ultima 0.438 99 A congregational church is a catholike visible church, or, An examination of M. Hudson his vindication concerning the integrality of the catholike visible church wherein also satisfaction is given to what M. Cawdrey writes touching that subject, in his review of M. Hooker's Survey of church discipline / by Samuel Stone ...
samaritans hindring the reedifying of th lib cap eupolemus the sonne of iohn and iaso 0.438 99 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
samaritans hindring the reedifying of th lib by which short notes it doth shortly pro 0.438 99 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
samaritans hindring the reedifying of th lib cap de francis the which example as witn 0.438 99 The perfect ambassadour treating of the antiquitie, priveledges, and behaviour of men belonging to that function. / By F.T. Esquire.
tly as i conceive dr wisse uind grat lib par dig cap referres to that in paradise 0.438 99 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
tly as i conceive dr wisse uind grat lib lib cap sect k ker syst logi lib sect cap c 0.438 99 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
tly as i conceive dr wisse uind grat lib lib sect cap c yet how absurdly is a 0.438 99 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
plurimi demonstrarunt uos si uelitis uid lib opticor circulus perpendiculariter expos 0.438 99 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
plurimi demonstrarunt uos si uelitis uid lib bullialdi sectio prima ostendit crescere 0.438 99 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
plurimi demonstrarunt uos si uelitis uid lib c r exc s n s ae n 0.438 99 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
them and this well appeareth out of nice lib cap who reports constantine the great th 0.438 99 A learned discourse of ceremonies retained and used in Christian churches. Written by the Right Reverend Father in God Lancelot Andrews late Bishop of Winchester a little before his death: at the request of an eminent person that desired satisfaction therein. Printed by the original copy written with his own hand, ex pede Hercules.
rt ut suam pot ntiam demonstret mend in lib reg cap n psal sept mirifica misericordi 0.438 99 Mercy in her beauty, or, The height of a deliverance from the depth of danger set forth in the first sermon preached upon that occasion / by Nath. Hardy.
to have ual l c arist l anima lib eccl l perished with hunger for which pi 0.438 99 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
the devill so far as god shall permit lib c delrio defineth it to be an art which 0.438 99 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
the devill so far as god shall permit li lib qu it is esay where it is said wee have 0.438 99 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
the devill so far as god shall permit li lib sect and delrio denies it not for hee 0.438 99 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
baptizati sunt c aug de baptismo contra lib c and plead colourably and plausibly to 0.438 99 Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience; whether persons baptized (as themselves call baptism) after a profession of faith, may, or may not, lawfully, and with good conscience, hold communion with such churches, who judg themselves truly baptized, though in infancy, and before such a profession? Together with some few brief touches about infant, and after-baptism. By J.G. a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
baptizati sunt c aug de baptismo contra lib c in another place that the universal ch 0.438 99 Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience; whether persons baptized (as themselves call baptism) after a profession of faith, may, or may not, lawfully, and with good conscience, hold communion with such churches, who judg themselves truly baptized, though in infancy, and before such a profession? Together with some few brief touches about infant, and after-baptism. By J.G. a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
weighd and lookd upon he then in his lib cap enchir acknowledges our motion of th 0.438 99 The anatomical exercises of Dr. William Harvey professor of physick, and physician to the Kings Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood. [Part 3] Two anatomical exercitations concerning the circulation of the blood to John Riolan the son ... With the preface of Zachariah Wood physician of Roterdam. To which is added Dr. James De Back his Discourse of the heart, physician in ordinary to the town of Roterdam.
weighd and lookd upon he then in his lib lib cap that the blood in the port uein cont 0.438 99 The anatomical exercises of Dr. William Harvey professor of physick, and physician to the Kings Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood. [Part 3] Two anatomical exercitations concerning the circulation of the blood to John Riolan the son ... With the preface of Zachariah Wood physician of Roterdam. To which is added Dr. James De Back his Discourse of the heart, physician in ordinary to the town of Roterdam.
weighd and lookd upon he then in his lib lib cap that there is blood which is circula 0.438 99 The anatomical exercises of Dr. William Harvey professor of physick, and physician to the Kings Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood. [Part 3] Two anatomical exercitations concerning the circulation of the blood to John Riolan the son ... With the preface of Zachariah Wood physician of Roterdam. To which is added Dr. James De Back his Discourse of the heart, physician in ordinary to the town of Roterdam.
leges wisigothorum l tit l x leges longo lib tit lex leges burgundiorum addit sect an 0.438 99 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
leges wisigothorum l tit l x leges longo lib tit cod l tit as incumbents ought to 0.438 99 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
romanos o omnes chari omnes liberi quia liberavit omnes uere liberati ut constat liquido i 0.437 2 Ramus olivæ, sive Concio e̕irēno-deētiké habita ad clerum in Templo Beatæ Mariæ Oxon. 8⁰ Iunii pro inchoando termino. A Johanne Wall, Doctore in theologiâ, & Collegii Ædis Christi præbendario.
cometas esse atque hic nos fere omni lab liberavit aristoteles non est cometa planeta aliqu 0.437 2 De cometis ubi de cometarum natura differitur : nova cometarum theoria, novissimi cometæ historia, proponitur / prælectio, Oxonii habita à Setho Wardo, in celeberrima academia, astronomiæ professore Saviliano, cui subjuncta est inquisitio In Ismaelis Bullialdi, astronomiæ philolaiæ fundamenta, eodem authore.
may read at large in william watson his quodlibets printed p william clark his reply to fat 0.436 1 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
devil to whom they are no better then bondslaves as long as they live in the state 0.435 2 A banquet of essayes, fetcht out of famous Owens confectionary, disht out, and served up at the table of Mecoenas by Henry Harflete ...
as your selves are servants unto sin and bondslaves to corruption and all you who in the 0.435 2 A true separation between the power of the spirit, and the imitation of Antichrist. The difference between the pretious and the vile, between the saints and professors, between the power and the form, between the wise virgins who are so indeed, and them who have gotten the name, but want the power.
uiz by gift by sale by force by tyranny by stealth and by idlenesse there is a l 0.435 95 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
uiz by gift by sale by force by tyranny tyranny of princes in peace as when saul took to 0.435 95 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
uiz by gift by sale by force by tyranny tyranny is no uertue and when in the face 0.435 95 Englands common-wealth shewing the liberties of the people, the priviledges of Parliament, and the rights of souldiery : with epistles to the persons mentioned ... / written by John Audley ...
their whoredomes pride idlenesse unmerci tyranny c in which wrath of god even the uery ba 0.435 95 The good old way, or, An excellent and profitable treatise of repentance made by John Bradford in the yeare 1553. Now published with two prefaces relating the life of the author, and the excellencey of the worke.
their whoredomes pride idlenesse unmerci tyranny c of england gen farre passeth in this 0.435 95 The good old way, or, An excellent and profitable treatise of repentance made by John Bradford in the yeare 1553. Now published with two prefaces relating the life of the author, and the excellencey of the worke.
might sooner change place he would rathe tyranny then share it with any man and rather de 0.435 95 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
might sooner change place he would rathe tyranny before liberty these words madam were th 0.435 95 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
might sooner change place he would rathe tyranny it self might have been iustified by the 0.435 95 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
of my fathers several times suffering un tyranny and because my own occasional and in pri 0.435 95 The representation or defence of Collonel Nathaniell Barton (a member of this present Parliament) occasioned by the petition of Sir Samuel Sleigh, knight, which representation is humbly tendered to the consideration of this honourable assembly of Parliament.
and its a worser slavery and a great tyranny indeed to take away their live obj but 0.435 95 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
until thou hast freed the nation from th tyranny of the gentlemen of the long robe notwit 0.435 95 Eye-salve for English-men, and an alarvm to the Londoners wherein is contained the summary of Romes late designes against England, and the present plots and enterprizes in hand against London, so many as hath yet come to the knowledge of the author : together with the opening of an effectual door, to the happiness of this nation : whereunto is annexed a postscript containing reasons and motives to his Highness and the present power in being, to grant us s[u]ch a committee which hath been long promised, and much longer desired and sought for / composed for the view of His Highness, and all the people of England, by Jeffrey Corbet ...
for these seven yeers and more of the tyranny which those that bear rule do execute up 0.435 95 Truth shut out of doors being brief discovery of the partial and unjust proceedings of some formal professors, members of a church at Rumney in Kent, against John Day, the publisher hereof.
will become slaves and force him to use tyranny for tyranny is a fit punishment for rebe 0.435 95 A voice from heaven to th[e] common-wealth of England with additions.
will become slaves and force him to use tyranny is a fit punishment for rebels neither w 0.435 95 A voice from heaven to th[e] common-wealth of England with additions.
our enemies and deliverer of three natio tyranny and slavery for which our souls shall da 0.435 95 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
our enemies and deliverer of three natio tyranny by exercising their humane authority to 0.435 95 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
our enemies and deliverer of three natio tyranny and slavery that god hath given great an 0.435 95 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
when it is laid upon me what a tyranny is this for me to cross my self 0.435 95 Perfection and peace delivered in a sermon / by Tho. Fuller.
passion and beyond all brutishness displ tyranny of a prevailing coward their navies are 0.435 95 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
what satan and his instruments cannot do tyranny and strength that they will accomplish b 0.435 95 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
paradoxes par i that an absolute tyranny is the best government s ince that power 0.435 95 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
paradoxes par i that an absolute tyranny tyranny of one condition nay were it possible th 0.435 95 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
hath brought us up out of the scotch tyranny and scotch presbytery which came like a 0.435 95 England's deliverance from the northern presbytery, compared with its deliverance from the Roman papacy by Peter Sterry, once fellow of Emmanuel Colledge in Cambridge, now preacher to the Right Honorable the Councell of State, sitting at White-Hall.
scales even for though the fury of incen tyranny may fal heavy upon many particulars aris 0.435 95 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
scales even for though the fury of incen tyranny over the noblest part of m n by 0.435 95 Modern policies taken from Machiavel, Borgia, and other choice authors by an eye-witnesse.
us poor tenants from the cruelty oppress tyranny of lieutenant collonell iohn lilburne am 0.435 95 A true narrative concerning Sir Arthur Haslerigs possessing of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburnes estate in the county of Durham
the tyranny of the dutch against the english c i n t 0.435 95 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
the tyranny of the dutch against the eng tyranny to use it themselves some of them would 0.435 95 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
the tyranny of the dutch against the eng tyranny and unparalelld barbarisme about of the 0.435 95 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
davids is one of the blind principles of tyranny nourisht in mens consciences through pop 0.435 95 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
will become slaves and force him to use tyranny for tyranny is a fit punishment for rebe 0.435 95 To his excellencie the Lord Generall Cromwell, and his Honourable Councell of the army at White-Hall. The petition of Arise Evans, living in Black friers, desireth in Gods glories behalf, the kingdoms behalf, your Honors behalf, and the whole worlds behalf : that you would with your most serious thoughts consider these few lines following.
will become slaves and force him to use tyranny is a fit punishment for rebels neithor w 0.435 95 To his excellencie the Lord Generall Cromwell, and his Honourable Councell of the army at White-Hall. The petition of Arise Evans, living in Black friers, desireth in Gods glories behalf, the kingdoms behalf, your Honors behalf, and the whole worlds behalf : that you would with your most serious thoughts consider these few lines following.
objection seemes rather to accuse the go tyranny then faithfully defend its authority no 0.435 95 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
objection seemes rather to accuse the go tyranny and their obedience blindness how much m 0.435 95 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
objection seemes rather to accuse the go tyranny but the oath of abjuration far exceeds i 0.435 95 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
is restrained by the lawes of men whose tyranny usurpes against god and natures lawes ab 0.435 95 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
is restrained by the lawes of men whose tyranny out of holy writ who have that curse 0.435 95 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
your book having painted with the pictur tyranny and cruelty you affirm to be worse then 0.435 95 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
your book having painted with the pictur tyranny began to be abated we are not uiolent 0.435 95 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
retired eye outstares the liddes of larg tyranny this posture is the braue one this that 0.435 95 Carmen Deo nostro, te decet hymnus sacred poems, / collected, corrected, augmented, most humbly presented. To my Lady the Countesse of Denbigh by her most deuoted seruant. R.C. In heaty [sic] acknowledgment of his immortall obligation to her goodnes & charity.
than in btain ng that liberty from the tyranny of the bishops to all species of protest 0.435 95 His Highness speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their dissolution, upon Monday the 22d. of Ianuary 1654. Published to prevent mistakes, and false copies.
our first undertaking to oppose that usu tyranny that was upon us both in civils and 0.435 95 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
secretly and altogether desperately push tyranny which afterwards with great earnest and 0.435 95 The fame and confession of the fraternity of R: C: Commonly, of the Rosie Cross. With a præface annexed thereto, and a short declaration of their physicall work. By Eugenius Philalethes.
and admirable power without wisdom is br tyranny this is lyon like dominion wisedome with 0.435 95 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
and admirable power without wisdom is br tyranny the dominion of many good ones aristocra 0.435 95 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
and admirable power without wisdom is br tyranny forthwith steps in as heretofore in geno 0.435 95 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
you as a zealous reformer not only of tyranny but of the uery causes of it and though 0.435 95 An admonition to my Lord Protector and his Council, of their present danger, with the means to secure him and his posterity in their present greatnesse: with the generall applause and lasting tranquility of the nation,.
you as a zealous reformer not only of ty tyranny is mortal and his care will be greater 0.435 95 An admonition to my Lord Protector and his Council, of their present danger, with the means to secure him and his posterity in their present greatnesse: with the generall applause and lasting tranquility of the nation,.
persecution and suffering for the gospel tyranny of the mayor of cambridge which gospel o 0.435 95 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
persecution and suffering for the gospel tyranny and law made in the will of man doe i no 0.435 95 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
persecution and suffering for the gospel tyranny of unreasonable men made manifest to all 0.435 95 The immediate call to the ministry of the Gospel, witnessed by the spirit: vvith a true declaration of the persecution and suffering of Richard Hubberthorne, James Parnell, Ann Blayling, by Will. Pickering, who is Mayor of Cambridge. Also an answer to divers letters and mittimusses, against the said prisoners, answered; by them who are sufferers for the truth, and for the testimony of Jesus, Richard Hubberthorn, James Parnell.
heads of the nation being ignorant of wh tyranny and persecution is acted privately in th 0.435 95 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
heads of the nation being ignorant of wh tyranny be protected to be set up in the nation 0.435 95 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
heads of the nation being ignorant of wh tyranny persecution and cruelty so having discha 0.435 95 The testimony of the everlasting gospel witnessed through sufferings.
but their consciences enforce them to se tyranny and domination over the other as an effe 0.435 95 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
but their consciences enforce them to se tyranny upon all experience and good induction b 0.435 95 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
but their consciences enforce them to se tyranny suffered to over master us and all this 0.435 95 Confusion confounded: or, A firm way of settlement settled and confirmed. Wherein is considered the reasons of the resignation of the late Parlament, and the establishment of a Lord Protector.
should have been crowned with the extirp tyranny and the decollation of the person of a 0.435 95 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
apostles as well as prophets are under d tyranny so much s t paul here intimateth when 0.435 95 Divinity in mortality, or The Gospels excellency and the preachers frailty, represented in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mr Richard Goddard late minister of the parish of St Gregories by Pauls; who died on Thursday the 12th of May 1653. and was buried on Moonday [sic] the 16th day of the same moneth. By Nath. Hardy Master of Arts, and preacher to the parish of St Dyonis Back-Church.
hoped to have put an end to all tyranny and oppression so that iustice and equit 0.435 95 A letter from the north.
a tyrant or homo homini demon tyranny is a complication of iniquity whereby me 0.435 95 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
a tyrant or homo homini demon tyranny is tyranny as if they were barbarians but am my sel 0.435 95 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
a tyrant or homo homini demon tyranny is tyranny pride glory and hasty preferment nisi ut 0.435 95 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
subvert and the grandest enemies to arbi tyranny oppression and iesuiticall practices of 0.435 95 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
subvert and the grandest enemies to arbi tyranny p stephen gardiner bishop of winchester 0.435 95 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
but are brought under such a kind of tyranny out of whi h as being worse than 0.435 95 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
did not fight against kingly government tyranny and oppression but we most especially fo 0.435 95 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
did not fight against kingly government tyranny whether wee have cause to count them our 0.435 95 An apology for the present government, and governour: with an answer to severall objections against them, and twenty queries propounded for those who are unsatisfied, to consider, and answer, if they please. / By Samuel Richardson.
spend their dayes in pride pleasure idle tyranny and oppression and in all excesse of wic 0.435 95 The cause of the poor pleaded. By Samuel Richardson.
a long contest in this poor island again tyranny and injustice wherein the treasure of th 0.435 95 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
a long contest in this poor island again tyranny consisted against which we did in iudgem 0.435 95 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
a long contest in this poor island again tyranny or have espoused that as their quarrel u 0.435 95 To the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England the humble petition of divers citizens and inhabitants in and about London.
godly people of this nation then all the tyranny either of the king or bishops beside f 0.435 95 Twelve qveries humbly presented to the serious consideration of the high court of Parliament. About the two soule-oppressing yokes of a forced maintenance and ministry, that have more oppressed the consciences of the knowing and godly people of this nation, then all the tyranny either of the king or bishops beside.
nobility and for his hypocrisie cruelty tyranny is deposed and murdered at pomfret castl 0.435 95 A cat may look upon a king
nobility and for his hypocrisie cruelty tyranny of but two men in so many set battels fo 0.435 95 A cat may look upon a king
nobility and for his hypocrisie cruelty tyranny to reduce themselves into a free state a 0.435 95 A cat may look upon a king
tyrants made it to succour themselves in tyranny besides it was made by them that were 0.435 95 A word to the jury in the behalfe of John Lilburn.
and i shall never envy their knowledge t pirty my simplicity yea let me be weak in 0.432 1 Apples of gold from the tree of life with pictures of silver precious and pleasant, or such other pearls, as are added to the third impression, of The victory of patience ... / by R. Younge Florilegus.
to be reprinted with the second edition gondibert upon the preface room for the best of po 0.432 16 Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert.
to be reprinted with the second edition gondibert mar epig lasciva est nobis pagina uita p 0.432 16 Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert.
to be reprinted with the second edition gondibert to break thy brains and so incessantly t 0.432 16 Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert.
his time that culpa est in praeceptoribu libenter detinentibus puorum partim cupiditate di 0.431 1 Antinomianism discovered and confuted: and free-grace as it is held forth in Gods word: as well by the prophets in the Old Testament, as by the apostles and Christ himself in the New, shewed to be other then is by the Antinomian-party in these times maintained. / By Thomas Gataker, B.D. and pastor of Rotherhith.
will occasion your final ruine tis the a property of a fool to go about to out 0.431 90 An ephemeris for the year 1652 being leap year, and a year of wonders. Prognosticating the ruine of monarchy throughout Europe; and a change of the law. Ministered by rational predictions: 1. from the eclipses of the moon. 2. From that most terrible eclipse of the sun. 3. By monethly observations, as seasonable warnings given to the kings of Europe, more especially to France and Portugal. By Nich: Culpeper, gent. student astrol.
what god determines to do it is the property of a wise man to weigh the begining 0.431 90 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
apostle doth more illustrate and lay ope property of the essenciall word and saith neither 0.431 90 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
apostle doth more illustrate and lay ope property of the eternall with its effects to be t 0.431 90 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
apostle doth more illustrate and lay ope property of the scripture and its effects but whe 0.431 90 An answer to (vindicate the cause of the nick-named Quakers of such scandalls and untruths as is falsly cast upon them in a lying pamphlet, otherwise called) A discourse concerning the Quakers set out by T.L., or, as I understand the signification of the letters, Tho.? Ledger / by Geo. Baiteman.
the spirit of god out of the fathers property into the outward created image which was 0.431 90 A consideration upon the book of Esaias Stiefel, of the threefold state of man, and his new birth written anno Christi 1621, by Jacob Behmen, otherwise called Teutonicus philosophus.
the spirit of god out of the fathers pro property of each world out of which substance thi 0.431 90 A consideration upon the book of Esaias Stiefel, of the threefold state of man, and his new birth written anno Christi 1621, by Jacob Behmen, otherwise called Teutonicus philosophus.
the spirit of god out of the fathers pro property out of the dark worlds substantiality to 0.431 90 A consideration upon the book of Esaias Stiefel, of the threefold state of man, and his new birth written anno Christi 1621, by Jacob Behmen, otherwise called Teutonicus philosophus.
first uiz the cholerick is of the feaver property causes a stout courage hasty anger swell 0.431 90 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
first uiz the cholerick is of the feaver property fleshly rude and soft of a feminine will 0.431 90 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
first uiz the cholerick is of the feaver property is as the earth cold frozen dark and 0.431 90 A consolatory treatise of the four complexions, that is, an instruction in the time of temptation for a sad and assaulted heart shewing where-from sadness naturally ariseth, and how the assaulting happeneth : hereto are annexed some consolatory speeches exceeding profitable for the assaulted hearts & souls, written ... March 1621 / by the Teutonicall philosopher, Jacob Behmen.
with a uertue which belonged unto them i property and which from thence had received its l 0.431 90 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
governing will demolish all the received property and if that inconvenience be with diffic 0.431 90 Certain letters written to severall persons
which in lombard autors notion they abus property of motion but for the foottis more impro 0.431 90 Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert.
this great day of god for its the property of the wicked to put the evil day 0.431 90 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
wee want but a cold capon for a property fer call call for onenow they begin ente 0.431 90 The Spanish gipsie as it was acted (with great applause) at the Privat House in Drury-Lane, and Salisbury Court / written by Thomas Midleton, and William Rowley, Gent.
to be found in wastes get them a property in some poor cottage interessed therein 0.431 90 Bread for the poor, and advancement of the English nation promised by enclosure of the wastes and common grounds of England / by Adam Moore ...
matter causes the subtelty of the qualit property which quality or property is to work upo 0.431 90 Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle.
matter causes the subtelty of the qualit property is to work upon all dull matter this ess 0.431 90 Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle.
matter causes the subtelty of the qualit property to make such kind of figures fit which 0.431 90 Philosophicall fancies. Written by the Right Honourable, the Lady Newcastle.
b flat doth alter both the name and property of the notes before which he is placed a 0.431 90 A breefe introduction to the skill of musick for song & violl / by J.P.
b flat doth alter both the name and prop property of the notes before which he is placed 0.431 90 A breefe introduction to the skill of musick for song & violl / by J.P.
obey gods commands in conversion the use property of all we have is altered all our uessel 0.431 90 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
obey gods commands in conversion the use property in copartnercy or fellowship the rule of 0.431 90 Self-deniall opened and applyed in a sermon before the Reverend Assembly of Divines on a day of their private humiliation / by Edward Reynolds ...
immutability an affection of genus and m property of integrum his words p are that totum w 0.431 90 A congregational church is a catholike visible church, or, An examination of M. Hudson his vindication concerning the integrality of the catholike visible church wherein also satisfaction is given to what M. Cawdrey writes touching that subject, in his review of M. Hooker's Survey of church discipline / by Samuel Stone ...
immutability an affection of genus and m property of totum as such is true of totam univer 0.431 90 A congregational church is a catholike visible church, or, An examination of M. Hudson his vindication concerning the integrality of the catholike visible church wherein also satisfaction is given to what M. Cawdrey writes touching that subject, in his review of M. Hooker's Survey of church discipline / by Samuel Stone ...
immutability an affection of genus and m property of things i cannot assent to that notion 0.431 90 A congregational church is a catholike visible church, or, An examination of M. Hudson his vindication concerning the integrality of the catholike visible church wherein also satisfaction is given to what M. Cawdrey writes touching that subject, in his review of M. Hooker's Survey of church discipline / by Samuel Stone ...
neither is one of the definition or esse property to the other and god hath much more 0.431 90 An addition to the Apology for the two treatises concerning infant-baptisme, published December 15, 1645 in which the author is vindicated from 21 unjust criminations in the 92 page of the book of Mr. Robert Baille, minister of Glasgow, intituled Anabaptisme and sundry materiall points concerning the covenant, infants-interest in it, and baptisme by it, baptism by an unbaptized person, dipping, erastianism and church-government, are argued, in a letter, now enlarged, sent in September 1647, to him / by John Tombes . ..
that word sick gen the philosopher obser property of mans constitution describeth him by r 0.431 90 Mercy in her beauty, or, The height of a deliverance from the depth of danger set forth in the first sermon preached upon that occasion / by Nath. Hardy.
that word sick gen the philosopher obser property is to deliver his out of their afflictio 0.431 90 Mercy in her beauty, or, The height of a deliverance from the depth of danger set forth in the first sermon preached upon that occasion / by Nath. Hardy.
fire of the belly of a horse hath property not to destroy oyle but to augment it 0.431 90 Five treatises of the philosophers stone. Two of Alphonso King of Portugall, as it was written with his own hand, and taken out of his closset: translated out of the Portugez into English. One of John Sawtre a Monke, translated into English. Another written by Florianus Raudorff, a German philosopher, and translated out of the same language, into English. Also a treatise of the names of the philosophers stone, by William Gratacolle, translated into English. To which is added the Smaragdine Table. / By the paines and care of H.P.
overthrow the lawes of the land and the property of every mans estate exact col fol may i 0.431 90 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
overthrow the lawes of the land and the property thereby april booke of ordinances fol th 0.431 90 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
framed names that they might expresse th property and use of things that there is truth 0.431 90 The glory of women: or, A treatise declaring the excellency and preheminence of women above men, which is proved both by scripture, law, reason, and authority, divine, and humane. Written first in Latine by Henricus Cornelius Agrippa Knight, and doctor both of law and physicke. And presented to Margaret Augusta, Queen of the Austrians and Burgundians. And now translated into English, for the vertuous and beautifull female sex of the Commonwealth of England By Edvv. Fleetvvood, Gent.
understood what kind of effluence out of property in the cooperation of other properties d 0.431 90 Four tables of divine revelation signifying what God in himself is, without nature; and how considered in nature; according to the three principles. : Also what heaven, hell, world, time, and eternitie are; together with all creatures visible and invisible: and out of what all things had their original. / Written in the German language by Jacob Behm, and Englished by H.B.
understood what kind of effluence out of property to life and the fourth is the life it se 0.431 90 Four tables of divine revelation signifying what God in himself is, without nature; and how considered in nature; according to the three principles. : Also what heaven, hell, world, time, and eternitie are; together with all creatures visible and invisible: and out of what all things had their original. / Written in the German language by Jacob Behm, and Englished by H.B.
understood what kind of effluence out of property is revealed out of the fire then she 0.431 90 Four tables of divine revelation signifying what God in himself is, without nature; and how considered in nature; according to the three principles. : Also what heaven, hell, world, time, and eternitie are; together with all creatures visible and invisible: and out of what all things had their original. / Written in the German language by Jacob Behm, and Englished by H.B.
and great men at that time having no property or estates of permanency but as accounta 0.431 90 An item against sacriledge: or, Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth, the propriety and title that ministers have to them. The mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. Collected and composed by one that hath no propriety in tithes.
and great men at that time having no pro property will now so soon after take away the 0.431 90 An item against sacriledge: or, Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth, the propriety and title that ministers have to them. The mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. Collected and composed by one that hath no propriety in tithes.
own turnes would have cried up interest property then fast enough this instance is in ste 0.431 90 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
own turnes would have cried up interest property and liberty and every thing else upon su 0.431 90 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
own turnes would have cried up interest property are not the badges of the kingdom of 0.431 90 His Highnesse the Lord Protector's two speeches to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber the one on Monday the 4. of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September, 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes.
the devill but by the naturall or occult property of the poyson for the time of christ 0.431 90 An advertisement to the jury-men of England, touching witches. Together with a difference between an English and Hebrew vvitch.
light this as our saviour observeth bein property of him that doth evil in the mean time i 0.431 90 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
light this as our saviour observeth bein property with that which every master of a family 0.431 90 The apologist condemned: or, A vindication of the Thirty queries (together with their author) concerning the power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion. By way of answer to a scurrilous pamphlet, published (as it seems) by some poposalist, under the mock-title of An apologie for Mr John Goodwin. Together with a brief touch upon another pamphlet, intituled, Mr J. Goodwin's queries questioned. By the author of the said Thirty queries.
of some from others by the character or property specified or at least supposeth a possib 0.431 90 Philadelphia: or, XL. queries peaceably and inoffensively propounded for the discovery of truth in this question, or case of conscience; whether persons baptized (as themselves call baptism) after a profession of faith, may, or may not, lawfully, and with good conscience, hold communion with such churches, who judg themselves truly baptized, though in infancy, and before such a profession? Together with some few brief touches about infant, and after-baptism. By J.G. a minister of the gospel of Jesus Christ.
and spirit its perfection and heat and e property thereof to be borrowd from the heart as 0.431 90 The anatomical exercises of Dr. William Harvey professor of physick, and physician to the Kings Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood. [Part 3] Two anatomical exercitations concerning the circulation of the blood to John Riolan the son ... With the preface of Zachariah Wood physician of Roterdam. To which is added Dr. James De Back his Discourse of the heart, physician in ordinary to the town of Roterdam.
odysses solely abound with narrations wh property of old age so that in them a man may com 0.431 90 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
odysses solely abound with narrations wh property as thay can devance and lessen great thi 0.431 90 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
his highnesse which is the deepest funda property can be laid and the highest assurance th 0.431 90 To the Honourable, the Referrees of his Highnesse most Honourable Councel, in the cause between Sir John Stowell and the purchasers. The humble petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, esq.
his highnesse which is the deepest funda property and to governe therein according to the 0.431 90 To the Honourable, the Referrees of his Highnesse most Honourable Councel, in the cause between Sir John Stowell and the purchasers. The humble petition of William Lawrence of Edenburgh, esq.
government the line and pale of every ma property would quickly be trodden down mens bound 0.431 90 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
the common law of england the liberty an property of the subject after so many years blood 0.431 90 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
the common law of england the liberty an property and peace of the subject are most fully 0.431 90 Jus patronatus, or A briefe legal and rational plea for advowsons, or patrons ancient, lawfull, just and equitable rights, and titles to present incumbents to parish churches or vicaridges, upon vacancies. Wherein the true original of advowsons and patronages, together with their justice, legality, equity, are demonstrated; and a full jury of legal writs and remedies (provided by our municipal lawes for defence and recovery of patrons rights, against all usurpations or encroachments on them) produced; as a seasonable antidote, against the late anomolus vote passed to their prejudice, without any hearing of patrons by their councel, or lawful tryal by their peers. Whose duty is here declared; and our fundamental laws defended. Compiled for the present and future benefit of our churches, ministers, and all true patrons of them. By William Prynne of Swainswick Esq;
the suffering part to be the most benefi property of it since god made use of that 0.431 90 A mission of consolation. Usefull for all afflicted persons. / By W.S.
the clock after midnight they send forth property iames goodwin to fetch two bayliffes of 0.431 90 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
guilty or not guilty upon which circumst ety they condemne them to be prest in such 0.430 1 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
the aeneidos all must give place to the gondiberteiados for to homer and uirgil he has a 0.427 1 Certain verses written by severall of the authors friends to be re-printed with the second edition of Gondibert.
and uiolent proceedings to give time for deliberati us whereby leaving the government as you 0.425 1 His Highness speech to the Parliament in the Painted Chamber at their dissolution, upon Monday the 22d. of Ianuary 1654. Published to prevent mistakes, and false copies.
is absolute and therefore doth necessari libly attaine its effect that the decree of el 0.424 1 The position of John Preston, Doctor in Divinity ... concerning the irresistiblenesse of converting grace
respect i was confident to finde a stran uacuety there neither would my money ice them bu 0.422 1 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
thing and i can partly beleeve that our slavery came in under the norman race all know 0.422 37 An ephemeris for the year 1654, being the second after leap-year by Nich. Culpeper.
were improoved and whereas the petitione slavery by the statute made anno edw for the 0.422 37 An answer to the severall petitions of late exhibited to the High Court of Parliament and to His Excellency the Lord General Cromwell by the poor husband-men, farmers and tenants in severall counties of England for the taking away of tithes paid to priests and impropriators.
meaner sort which they had brought out o slavery to choose them their confidents and in e 0.422 37 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
up arms to fight themselves into popery slavery and all because they fear the parliament 0.422 37 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
up arms to fight themselves into popery slavery repent or else ile plunder your houses i 0.422 37 Englands antidote against the plague of civill warre presented in a sermon before the Honourable House of Commons on their late extraordinary solemn fast, October 22, 1644 / by Edmund Calamy ...
only for their theft and its a worser slavery and a great tyranny indeed to take away 0.422 37 Retsah, a cry against a crying sinne, or, A just complaint to the magistrates, against them who have broken the statute laws of God, by killing of men meerly for theft manifested in a petition long since presented to the Common Councel of the city of London, on the behalfe of transgressours : together with certaine proposals, presented by Col. Pride to the Right Honourable the Generall Counsell for the Army, and the Committee appointed by the Parliament of England, to consider of the inconveniences, mischiefes, chargeablenesse, and irregularities in their law.
corruption appears especially in the cou slavery goes under the colour of greatness and g 0.422 37 Heraclitus, or, Mans looking-glass and survey of life written in French by Peter du Moulin ; and translated into English by Sir H. L'Estr.
corruption appears especially in the cou slavery to avoid it debauched tricks and beastli 0.422 37 Heraclitus, or, Mans looking-glass and survey of life written in French by Peter du Moulin ; and translated into English by Sir H. L'Estr.
corruption appears especially in the cou slavery but who would bestow so much to any 0.422 37 Heraclitus, or, Mans looking-glass and survey of life written in French by Peter du Moulin ; and translated into English by Sir H. L'Estr.
and deliverer of three nations from tyra slavery for which our souls shall daylie bless h 0.422 37 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
and deliverer of three nations from tyra slavery that god hath given great and many glori 0.422 37 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
and deliverer of three nations from tyra slavery in the three nations i deny because ther 0.422 37 An antidote for Newcastle priests to expell their poyson of envy which they vented in a letter to the L. Generall Cromwell and in their articles which they exhibited against Capt. Everard : with an answer to their scandalous exclamations to their shame, the cleering of himself and satisfaction of his friends / by Robert Everard.
a bold resistace than yield to the lasti slavery of becoming captives to so barbarous an 0.422 37 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
a bold resistace than yield to the lasti slavery their ships ly like high woods in winter 0.422 37 A brief character of the Low-Countries under the states being three weeks observation of the vices and vertues of the inhabitants.
the sixth year of the presbyterian iustl slavery anno thomas gataker i shall desire also 0.422 37 The last will and testament of Thomas Gataker (B.D., author of the Annotations on Jeremy 10. ver. 2 and the Vindications of them, as also of the new-come out discourse apologetical) : wherin is shewed the manner and order of the disposing of his estate, with the certain legacies given to friends, together with the manner of burial of his aged corps without superficial rites or ceremonies.
hate content which is nothing but a tame slavery under the tyranny of one condition nay w 0.422 37 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
hate content which is nothing but a tame slavery and that uery weight which sinks us down 0.422 37 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
advanced and our selves for requitall li slavery you and they live in honor and plenty 0.422 37 May we say, honoured Sir, that what Solomon said to the young man may be spoke to you ...
of their own condition that the most sco slavery in all christendome lies under the line 0.422 37 A seasonable expostulation with the Netherlands. Declaring their ingratitude to, and the necessity of their agreement with the Common-wealth of England.
and secret enemies evil spirits prisons slavery torment treason uillany horses and all b 0.422 37 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
and secret enemies evil spirits prisons slavery torment treason uillany horses and all b 0.422 37 Opus astrologicum, &c. or, An astrological work left to posterity, by Nich. Culpeper, gent. Briefly containing, 1. A century of aphorisms, appropriated to the resolving of horary questions. 2. Elections astrological, for such as are going to war. 3. Elections and observations concerning journeys. 4. Elections for buildings, hidden treasures, and marriages. 5. Prognostications, and astrological secrets, proved by example.
two threeds twisted together uiz civil a slavery he hath begun to discover this also if 0.422 37 A declaration of the Commissioners for Visitation of Universities and for placing and displacing of ministers in Scotland, against praying or preaching for the pretended King of Scotland with some reasons given by some of the ministers of Edinburgh why they cannot in conscience omit to pray for him : together with an ansvver to the said reasons ... / by a friend to the Commonwealth.
subject november ibi fol they further de slavery must be the peoples condition if the two 0.422 37 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
subject november ibi fol they further de slavery to take into their first consideration t 0.422 37 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
because it equally rejects episcopall bo slavery we perswade our selves no wise man that 0.422 37 The beacon flameing with a non obstante: or A justification of the firing of the beacon, by way of animadversion upon the book entituled the beacon's quenched, subscribed by Col. Pride, &c.
to thy colony if not doom them to slavery and transplant them farre enough be sure 0.422 37 Politick maxims and observations written by the most learned Hugo Grotius translated for the ease and benefit of the English states-men. By H.C. S.T.B.
it be better for us to be in slavery under the name of liberty or in liberty 0.422 37 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
it be better for us to be in slavery und slavery i have told my thoughts before in what 0.422 37 A letter written to a gentleman in the country, touching the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the reasons therof.
finde us guilty they might detain us in slavery as they do you against all right and 0.422 37 A letter from the north.
seem to be taught from children to endur slavery being swathd as it were in these custome 0.422 37 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
seem to be taught from children to endur slavery be it never so iust may truly be called 0.422 37 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
seem to be taught from children to endur slavery his owne minde can we think in such 0.422 37 Peri hypsous, or Dionysius Longinus of the height of eloquence. Rendred out of the originall. By J.H. Esq;
who did always charm the people into bas slavery by their base preachings zeph when the p 0.422 37 Tyrants and protectors set forth in their colours. Or, The difference between good and bad magistrates; in several characters, instances and examples of both. / By J.P.
in the german horse to awe us into slavery and his hopes of compleating his grand p 0.422 37 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
method of disputation first stating the freeing of it from ambiguities i finde that this 0.417 4 Paradoxes by J. De la Salle.
of the witch was a second time of freeing her from her torments we then went and 0.417 4 Doctor Lamb revived, or, VVitchcraft condemn'd in Anne Bodenham a servant of his, who was arraigned and executed the lent assizes last at Salisbury, before the right honourable the Lord Chief Baron Wild, judge of the assise. Wherein is set forth her strange and wonderful diabolical usage of a maid, servant to Mr. Goddard, as also her attempt against his daughters, but by providence delivered. Being necessary for all good Christians to read, as a caveat to look to themselves, that they be not seduced by such inticements. By Edmond Bower an eye and ear witness of her examination and confession.
which being filld in its systole and con freeing it self from that blood which is driven 0.417 4 The anatomical exercises of Dr. William Harvey professor of physick, and physician to the Kings Majesty, concerning the motion of the heart and blood. [Part 3] Two anatomical exercitations concerning the circulation of the blood to John Riolan the son ... With the preface of Zachariah Wood physician of Roterdam. To which is added Dr. James De Back his Discourse of the heart, physician in ordinary to the town of Roterdam.
pigeons invading mr goodwins estate unde freeing him from his children ask mr henry colbu 0.417 4 A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon.
you let your serious consideration refle tyrannyes and our extremeties think but how feelin 0.417 3 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
you let your serious consideration refle tyrannyes t he wind having unseated it self and le 0.417 3 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
you let your serious consideration refle tyrannyes t his sir thomas dail was a man 0.417 3 Tyranny of the Dutch against the English wherein is exactly declared the (almost unvaluable) loss which the commonwealth of England hath sustained by their usurpation : and likewise the sufferings and losses of Abraham Woofe, then factor at Lantore, and others in the island of Banda / formerly collected in loose sheets by Mr. Woofe himself ; and now illustrated and extracted out of his papers by John Quarles.
a personall treaty horne geld the city c libtat proband a sword by my side negativa preg 0.417 1 A nevv moddell or The conversion of the infidell terms of the lavv, for the better promoting of misunderstanding according to common sence. The first century
doth hee hinder this solitude is there a priviledged soul an extraordinary person an hero or 0.415 12 The Roman the conversation of the Romans and Mæcenas, in three excellent discourses / written in French by Monsieur de Balsac ; translated into English.
ports and all other the cities towns cor priviledged places parishes uillages and all other p 0.415 12 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
and yorke and all the cities towns corpo priviledged places parishes uillages and all other p 0.415 12 The keepers of the liberties of England by authority of Parliament, to all parsons, ministers, lecturers, viccars, and curates as also to all justices of the peace, mayors, burgers, sheriffes, bayliffes, constables, overseers of the poor, and headboroughs. And to all other officers, ministers, and people whatsoever, as well within liberties as without, to whom these presents shall come, greeting.
court to deliver declarations or copies priviledged persons the same term that they were fil 0.415 12 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
court to deliver declarations or copies priviledged person in that court may in his own prop 0.415 12 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
court to deliver declarations or copies priviledged person within any term and as some of 0.415 12 Deceptio intelectus & visus. Or the lawyers vviles unmasked Being the plain innocent mans path-way, for a speedy end at a cheap rate, in any perplexed or troublesome cause, without multitudes, or any bauling or wrangling lawyers to obscure the truth, by their jeering, and endeavouring to daunt all that shal speak either as partee, friend, witness or otherwise; which hath been too common. By Edm. Leach, of London, merchant.
the which the highest saints are not who priviledged oh into what foule names are they aggrav 0.415 12 Logoi eukairoi, essayes and observations theologicall & morall. Wherein many of the humours and diseases of the age are discovered, and characteriz'd: divers cautions and directions præscribed for the avoidance of their infection, and the promotion of their cure. Together with some meditations & prayers adjoyn'd, serving to the same purpose. / By a student in theologie.
the which the highest saints are not who priviledged from doubts and fears wherein consists t 0.415 12 Logoi eukairoi, essayes and observations theologicall & morall. Wherein many of the humours and diseases of the age are discovered, and characteriz'd: divers cautions and directions præscribed for the avoidance of their infection, and the promotion of their cure. Together with some meditations & prayers adjoyn'd, serving to the same purpose. / By a student in theologie.
the which the highest saints are not who priviledged from doubts and fears and discomforts fr 0.415 12 Logoi eukairoi, essayes and observations theologicall & morall. Wherein many of the humours and diseases of the age are discovered, and characteriz'd: divers cautions and directions præscribed for the avoidance of their infection, and the promotion of their cure. Together with some meditations & prayers adjoyn'd, serving to the same purpose. / By a student in theologie.
fought for liberty when as they had bin tyrannized by such as would enslave them force them 0.411 1 A discovery of certain notorious stumbling-blocks which the devill, the pope, and the malignants have raised to put nations at variance: together, with some zealous wishes, that such stumbling-blocks as prove prejudiciall unto the common-wealth of England might be removed. / By Sr. Balthazar Gerbier Kt.
him and his consederats in this unheard tirany as for the transgressors of the laws of 0.410 2 A charge of high treason exhibited against Oliver Cromwell Esq; for several treasons by him committed.
him and his consederats in this unheard tirany of him the said cromwell all which consi 0.410 2 A charge of high treason exhibited against Oliver Cromwell Esq; for several treasons by him committed.
money betimes in the morning he waites a oppertunity to furnish himselfe aagaine as people we 0.410 1 VVit for mony being a full relation of the life, actions, merry conceits, and pretty pranks of Captain Iames Hind the famous robber both in England, Holland, and Ireland : with his new progresse through Berkshire, Oxfordshire, and adjacent counties begun on Monday the first of March, 1651, with the judges of the assize for that circuit.
growing this present year and to pay the dvty of excise for the same september thomas 0.408 2 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
growing this present year and to pay the dvty till hee could make it appear to mee 0.408 2 A declaration and protestation against the illegal, detestable, oft-condemned, new tax and extortion of excise in general; and for hops (a native incertain commodity) in particular. By William Prynne of Swainswick, Esq;
confusion and destruction as they did th tyrannize over us a hundred times worse than the 0.408 7 Animadversions on a petition delivered to the honourable House of Parliament by several of the godly party in the county of Salop in vindication of the present government of the commonwealth, the prudent conduct of the army, and the liberties of the people / by R.F.
the scepter committed to them to rule an tyrannize over the consciences of men fearing god 0.408 7 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
the scepter committed to them to rule an tyrannize over the conscience to make all men be 0.408 7 No King but Jesus, or, The Walls of tyrannie razed and the foundations of unjust monarchy discovered to the view of all that desire to see it wherein is undeniably proved that no king is the Lords anointed but Jesus ... / by Henry Haggar.
people but indeed to maintain their hier tyrannize over the consciences of all dissenters c 0.408 7 The Christian moderator. Third part. Or, The oath of abjuration arraign'd by the common law and common sence, ancient and modern Acts of Parl. declarations of the Army, law of God and consent of reformed divines. And humbly submitted to receive judgment from this honorable representative.
by perpetuating your selves enslave your tyrannize over their persons and estates but belie 0.408 7 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
by perpetuating your selves enslave your tyrannize by wherefore you in places of government 0.408 7 An appeal from Chancery, to the Lord General and his Councel of Officers, as also to the Councel of State, and to all free-born English men of honest hearts, who have not forfeited their liberty, or captivated their reason, but fear and love the name of God, and the interest of all honest men, ... that Christs kingdom may be advanced, and the kingdom of Satan, with Antichrist, and that of the beast, may be thrown down, with all their covetous, persecuting, ... perjured officers, ..., either that have been corrupt Parliament-men, ... such who are in places of judicature, ... with every corrupt member thereof, ...in England, or in places called Innes of Court, or the devil's school of sophisticating and lying, frauds and hypocrisies, which bring forth a generation of vipers, ... wolves in sheeps clothing, ... or those in places of government in cities, ... who usurp authority over English-men, and that because they are in place or places over them, they combine also with this serpentine brood, and tyrannize over their brethren which never yet brake their trust, as the most of these have done, and that because they will not sacrifice to this devil of unrighteousness, ... to do unrighteously, and to deceive, and defraud, and oppress their brethren, and to undo them, as these experimentally many of them are found and known to do, for filthy lucre sake.
then would not those in place and power tyrannize over and oppress or defraud or falsly im 0.408 7 A nevv-yeers-gift for England, and all her cities, ports, and corporations, and all such therein who are fit for the same, and desire it. Or, A gift of God to the wise, this new yeer 1653 to make them a free Commonweatlh, if that they pursue therein. It being a caveat to the reserved, unconstant, ambodextrous engagers with this Commonwealth and present government, who being unstable in all their ways, and are burthenous thereunto. Also, an incitement to the commonalty & free-born people of England, ... Here is also added two letters which have relation or dependence on the Parliaments order, and a letter sent to the several companies of London ....

Slice 1655_1657

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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peace faith devolves all our guilt upon suerty christ and then takes hold of his merito 0.673 1 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
man born indigena nae c a free man liber eri m a neighbour uicinus ni m a rich ma 0.673 6 Vocabularium parvum Anglo-Latinum, in usum puerulorum, qui prima Latinæ linguæ tyrocinia faciunt. = A little vocabulary English and Latine, for the use of little children, that begin to learn the Latine tongue. By Ch: Hoole Mr. of Arts, and teacher of a private grammar school in Goldsmiths-Alley, London
man born indigena nae c a free man liber liber bri m a bible biblia orum n a 0.673 6 Vocabularium parvum Anglo-Latinum, in usum puerulorum, qui prima Latinæ linguæ tyrocinia faciunt. = A little vocabulary English and Latine, for the use of little children, that begin to learn the Latine tongue. By Ch: Hoole Mr. of Arts, and teacher of a private grammar school in Goldsmiths-Alley, London
metricam sacro sanctorum psalmorum opero liber summo debes servire magistro concinnatus 0.673 6 A view of many errors and som gross absurdities in the old translation of the Psalms in English metre; as also in som other translations lately published: shewing how the Psalms ought to be translated, to be acceptable and edifying. Together with sundry epigramms and suffrages of many godly and learned men in behalf of the author's translation, and reasons for publishing the same. / By W.B. M.A. and minister of the Gospel.
metricam sacro sanctorum psalmorum opero liber ibis in urbem sive superveniat grande su 0.673 6 A view of many errors and som gross absurdities in the old translation of the Psalms in English metre; as also in som other translations lately published: shewing how the Psalms ought to be translated, to be acceptable and edifying. Together with sundry epigramms and suffrages of many godly and learned men in behalf of the author's translation, and reasons for publishing the same. / By W.B. M.A. and minister of the Gospel.
lata tres digitos a tree three fingers b liber crassus tres pollices uel tribus pollici 0.673 6 The English rudiments of the Latine tongue, explained by question and answer. VVhich are so formed, that a childe, omitting altogether the questions, may learn onely the answers, and bee fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latine tongue. / By William Du-Gard. For the use of Marchant-Tailor's School.
tunc enim non frustra me uixisse hactenu liber de ueritate religionis christianae magis 0.673 6 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
cannot have any colour to be called a libel for i writ my name to it when 0.590 8 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
culmer col mag and that report in the libel touching his pulling out the spigots in 0.590 8 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
culmer col mag and that report in the li libel was written against him at canterbury an 0.590 8 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
culmer col mag and that report in the li libel called the razing of the record uiz when 0.590 8 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
amen on the author of that base infamous libel lately writ against some ladies of the t 0.590 8 The diarium, or journall divided into 12 jornadas in burlesque rhime, or drolling verse : with divers other pieces of the same author.
to the parties prosecuted a copy of the libel without difficulty where grantable by la 0.590 8 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
he hath compiled not a history but a libel against all the good men and good action 0.590 8 Observations upon some particular persons and passages in a book lately make publick; intituled, A compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary Queen of Scotland, and of her son James, the Sixth of Scotland, and the First of England, France and Ireland. Written by a Lover of the Truth.
ostendendo uoluntari nostrae tantum bonu libertati ita proponere non negamus sed actum uolu 0.583 1 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
beware of gifts qui accipit beneficium v libertatem he that receiveth a gift sels his libert 0.581 2 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
cruribus apud meridionalem fossam habita libertatem op uov honored sir by more titles then 0.581 2 VVil: Bagnal's ghost. Or the merry devill of Gadmunton. In his perambulation of the prisons of London. / By E. Gayton, Esq;.
the bush in the fire their preservation liberation out of egypt to illustrate each briefly 0.577 1 Safety in the midst of danger a sermon preached in the church of Alhallowes Barkin, Jan. 4, 1655 : upon the anniversary commemoration of the dismall fire which happened in the said parish, on Jan. 4, 1649 / by Nath. Hardy ...
of advancement of wealth of honour in a liberal measure heaped up upon them but then wit 0.576 17 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
apostle tim iust reason we entertain for liberal gloss upon that our saviours text having 0.576 17 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
apostle tim iust reason we entertain for liberal catalogue of our sins one tear yet of 0.576 17 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
command good saint she might have savd t liberal cost had she but reckond what he reckond 0.576 17 An elegie upon the death of the Right Honourable Anne, Countesse of Shrewsbury by J.C., Gentleman.
provided for them a competent if not a liberal maintenance for them in most places of t 0.576 17 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
of hearts and though god is good and liberal yet is he dread iust and all foreseeing 0.576 17 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
we need not say he was the second liberal gentleman in essex he was deeply affecte 0.576 17 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
friend the poor have lost a special and liberal benefactor the church of god hath lost a 0.576 17 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
then be stirred up to a free and liberal contribution for their relief to be made 0.576 17 By the Protector a proclamation for perfecting the collection for relief of the Protestant inhabitants of the valleys of Lucern, Angrona, &c.
then be stirred up to a free and liberal liberal hand extended their bounty in contributi 0.576 17 By the Protector a proclamation for perfecting the collection for relief of the Protestant inhabitants of the valleys of Lucern, Angrona, &c.
then be stirred up to a free and liberal liberal contribution as aforesaid and to pursue 0.576 17 By the Protector a proclamation for perfecting the collection for relief of the Protestant inhabitants of the valleys of Lucern, Angrona, &c.
and also unto eight eccl it is the liberal soul that shall be made fat prov that sh 0.576 17 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
and also unto eight eccl it is the liber liberal hand unto the necessities of the poor st 0.576 17 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
been mightily advanced that he hath been liberal as to communicate this method unto us th 0.576 17 Reflections upon Monsieur Des Cartes's Discourse of a method for the well-guiding of reason, and discovery of truth in the sciences. Written by a private pen in French, and translated out of the original manuscript, by J.D.
christian is sui xi charact diffusivus h liberal and communicative he hath a liberal hear 0.576 17 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
christian is sui xi charact diffusivus h liberal heart towards the maintenance of gods wo 0.576 17 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
christian is sui xi charact diffusivus h liberal heart to christs poore summa disciplinae 0.576 17 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
cleared me by proclamation and sent me a liberato as they call it to passe away into 0.556 1 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
familias dictus est ut servos suos perin liberos tueatur quod sub ejus tegmine protector 0.555 2 Carmen panegyricum, sive, Paræneticum, postridie inaugurationis Dom. Protectori ab Auguo. Wingfieldo ... ; ac nuper cum scholiis & animadversionibus in selectiora vocabula, ab anonymo benevolo illustratum.
tyrannos tanquam proceras piceas perdant liberos eorum uiribus denudent ac spolient if go 0.555 2 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
so carefull and provident that the counc eliber i in granado in spayne cocil el b 0.555 1 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
alwayes looked upon as the descendants f liberators of their country and esteemed accordingl 0.543 1 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
in romulus she can well suffer in her liberator what she hath suffered in her first auth 0.542 1 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
in the universities tradesmen upon their freedom officers entring on publike employments 0.542 69 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
dissolution of the body wherein she migh freedom exercise the power of reasoning wherwith 0.542 69 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
same dangerous snare there i had as much freedom as i could desire and more courtesie the 0.542 69 A narrative of the proceedings of a great councel of Jews assembled in the plain of Ageda in Hungaria ... to examine the Scriptures concerning Christ, on the 12th of October 1650 / by Samuel Brett, there present ; also a relation of some other observations in his travels beyond the seas ...
to cause the souldiers on to fight for freedom and religion seeing this treason hath re 0.542 69 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
to cause the souldiers on to fight for f freedom enter elgina but here she comes whom i m 0.542 69 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
to cause the souldiers on to fight for f freedom love and honor ha that kiss bold slave 0.542 69 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
in the son where is everlasting peace an freedom which none can bring into bondage and lo 0.542 69 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
in the son where is everlasting peace an freedom or liberty or riches and treasure of thi 0.542 69 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
in the son where is everlasting peace an freedom and as every one is moved of the 0.542 69 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
in the chains of darkness and your profe freedom is divellish stolen by you and is not th 0.542 69 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
in the chains of darkness and your profe freedom of the son of god purchased through deat 0.542 69 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
went to peter leigh mayor to demand his freedom as in right it could not be denyed him u 0.542 69 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
went to peter leigh mayor to demand his freedom but could get none though the recorder s 0.542 69 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
of her ile not complaine no beauties of freedom shall ever bereave me for i cannot love 0.542 69 A fairing for young-men, or, The careless lover
cyrus there was a decree made for their freedom chron ezra and according to it they came 0.542 69 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
cyrus there was a decree made for their freedom of the iews were such people as hinder y 0.542 69 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
cyrus there was a decree made for their freedom in or in what manner doth it resemble 0.542 69 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
enjoy their estates and trade with the s freedom and priviledge as they did before the re 0.542 69 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
enjoy their estates and trade with the s freedom hitherto which with all thankfulness we 0.542 69 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
enjoy their estates and trade with the s freedom of our consciences as christians and con 0.542 69 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
am and do finde in my self a freedom in like manner to be subject to every 0.542 69 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
by a common hebraism for the law of freedom for the free law as to name no more exam 0.542 69 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
by a common hebraism for the law of free freedom for the law of perfect freedom or the pe 0.542 69 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
by a common hebraism for the law of free freedom or the perfectly free law a law so 0.542 69 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
son what course hee purposed to take his freedom being offered him and accepted of who ma 0.542 69 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
who are set free by him and your freedom can none take away for he is greater 0.542 69 To the camp of the Lord in England
release my hand and give my feet their freedom frol to do what friend to leave the 0.542 69 Fancy's festivals a masque, as it hath been privately presented by many civil persons of quality : and now at their requests newly printed with many various and delightful new songs, for the further illustration of every scene / written by Tho. Jordan ...
notwithstanding all thy hard words and g freedom to entertain these thy or rather queries 0.542 69 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
over lusts over sin his service is perfe freedom he is greater than alexander the great t 0.542 69 Christ's revvard of a Christians watch and ward, or, A sermon preached at the burial of Mr. John Berry of Thorverton in the countie of Devon, Aug. 23, 1654 by John Preston ...
accidents as being of lesse nicery and g freedom in giving an account of their originalls 0.542 69 Essayes with brief adviso's accomodated capacity of the ladyes and gentlemen, sometime students of the English academy lately erected at London : to whose use and perusall they are recommended in exchange of their English lectures of late published.
and inordinacy of the flesh for the newn freedom aud extraordinariness of the spirit to a 0.542 69 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
in power having thus shewed what the tru freedom is in both the branches of it that shine 0.542 69 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
in power having thus shewed what the tru freedom either in civils or in spirituals or in 0.542 69 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
and the end of your profession liberty a freedom is oppression and tyranny as was in the 0.542 69 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
and the end of your profession liberty a freedom and many other uain questions he asked i 0.542 69 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
and the end of your profession liberty a freedom some other uain needless questions were 0.542 69 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
exercise of all creatures and was in per freedom over all things to rule in the wisdom of 0.542 69 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
exercise of all creatures and was in per freedom to serve his maker to glorifie him for 0.542 69 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
waies and murtherers have had more privi freedom in prisons and in tryals than these who 0.542 69 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
waies and murtherers have had more privi freedom what account will you give in that day w 0.542 69 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
waies and murtherers have had more privi freedom without any ground or charge of evil lai 0.542 69 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
citizen the chief captain paid dear for freedom acts but paul was free born because born 0.542 69 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
citizen the chief captain paid dear for freedom of london for relief of ministers widdow 0.542 69 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
citizen the chief captain paid dear for freedom of london for putting forth of poor chil 0.542 69 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
yeares through the great contest for rig freedom and the whole treasure of the nation exh 0.542 69 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
me my body is the straitest prison which freedom got whether i live or dy he breaths 0.542 69 The delinquents pasport [sic] or, A plaintiffs petitionary plea, addressed to an eminent counseller of state: upon his Highness Proclamation, commanding all delinquents, &c. to depart the Citty and return to their own native country.
this wretched man promised unto himself freedom from punishment from the hand of god the 0.542 69 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
told the man that he could gaine his freedom for all those irons if that he would 0.542 69 VVil: Bagnal's ghost. Or the merry devill of Gadmunton. In his perambulation of the prisons of London. / By E. Gayton, Esq;.
too tenatious of certaine power prejudic freedom and at the same time to set up and intro 0.542 69 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
too tenatious of certaine power prejudic freedom which was plainely seene by their ioynin 0.542 69 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
too tenatious of certaine power prejudic freedom for either those they send must not atte 0.542 69 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
those high attainments under my dispensa freedom of a natural will without grace supernat 0.542 69 Harry Hangman's honour: or, Gloucester-shire hangman's request to the smoakers or tobacconists in London.
them quite subdued they let me use such freedom and by and by they call me rude 0.542 69 An invective against the pride of vvomen.
their own sweet appetite shall savage th freedom have than nature unto women gave the swa 0.542 69 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
seduce the people under these disguises freedom safety countenance successe than ever th 0.542 69 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
own free nation by those who pretend its freedom and enfranchisement from bondage unlesse 0.542 69 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
own free nation by those who pretend its freedom upon feigned pretences causeless iealous 0.542 69 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
own free nation by those who pretend its freedom from all sorts of inconveniences by war 0.542 69 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
to their superiours submi ting to force freedom using publike fraud and private fl ttery 0.542 69 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
waies and murtherers have had more privi freedom in prisons and in tryals than these who 0.542 69 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
not to this d donne for that stout gnodibert grown stiffer by those teares for she im 0.539 1 The incomparable poem Gondibert vindicated from the wit-combats of four esquires, Clinias, Dametas, Sancho, and Jack Pudding
who are but lately come out of the bondage of mistical babylon to put to their hand 0.539 100 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
a holy call and we know it is bondage to the uncircumcised nature yea uerily w 0.539 100 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
a holy call and we know it is bondage to bondage under pharaohs task masters though they 0.539 100 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
a holy call and we know it is bondage to bondage if you know not what this means then 0.539 100 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
peace and freedom which none can bring i bondage and look beyond all outward treasure and 0.539 100 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
and fleshly liberty to your selves and i bondage to your brethren and many promises have 0.539 100 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
and fleshly liberty to your selves and i bondage where he shall reigne your king and lord 0.539 100 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
and fleshly liberty to your selves and i bondage in the lake of fire and your wisdom 0.539 100 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
after the flesh and now you sons of bondage and of hagar are to be cast out 0.539 100 Truth defended, or, Certain accusations answered cast upon us who are called Quakers by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation with a clear discovery who are the false prophets and when they came in, and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ and that preach another gospel ... / by one who is a labourer in the vineyard ... Edward Burrough.
separated now this must needs be a great bondage when the handmaid shall have more attend 0.539 100 The saints transfiguration, or, The body of vilenesse changed into a body of glory a sermon preached at Martins Ludgate, October 19, 1654, at the funerall of that reverend and faithfull minister of Jesus Christ, Dr. Samuel Bolton, late master of Christs College in Cambridg : with a short account of his death / by Edmund Calamy ... ; to which are annexed verses upon his death, composed by divers of his friends and acquaintance.
of the bond woman which is yet in bondage with her children and is to be cast 0.539 100 Copies of some few of the papers given into the House of Parliament in the time of James Naylers tryal there, which began the fifth of December, 1656
overcome of the same is he brought into bondage for if after they have escaped the pollu 0.539 100 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
done phil from service sets me free and bondage of proud sathans yoke and sins strong ty 0.539 100 True Christian love to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms.
man is rich that hath most store i bondage hate i must live free and no be 0.539 100 The diseased maiden lover being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell.
death were all their life time subject t bondage heb a sixth is that he might be 0.539 100 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
wayes have brought and do bring themselv bondage dayly there are too many such instrument 0.539 100 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
wayes have brought and do bring themselv bondage he would lead you in and he the 0.539 100 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
expose us to such a manifest and real bondage who assert themselves the maintainers of 0.539 100 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
bring israel the seed of god out of bondage and ye who are the egyptian task masters 0.539 100 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
bring israel the seed of god out of bond bondage to moses state ye never came which bring 0.539 100 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
bring israel the seed of god out of bond bondage of corruption who goes upon thy belly an 0.539 100 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
i was at liberty i was in mighty bondage through the continual fear of being betr 0.539 100 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
land of egypt out of the house of bondage thou shalt have no other gods before me 0.539 100 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
or those soft fetters of thy hair a bondage that disdains all liberty doth guard thy 0.539 100 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
or those soft fetters of thy hair a bond bondage to be free ii what tyrannick mistress da 0.539 100 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
or those soft fetters of thy hair a bond bondage blest might be which far transcends all 0.539 100 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
eternity free for ever free born not in bondage because the prince of this world is iudg 0.539 100 To the camp of the Lord in England
their god and their king to keep in bondage but from him that sits upon the seat of 0.539 100 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
their god and their king to keep in bond bondage and confusion so hath he been ever doing 0.539 100 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
first covenant wounding the conscience a bondage and fears of a worse iudgement to ensue 0.539 100 The blessed estate of them that die in the Lord opened in a sermon at the funerals of Mistres Jane Blackwel, wife of Master Elidad Blackwel, pastor of Andrew Undershaft, London / by Tho. Manton.
of another strain and he of law and bondage doth complain then shewing his broad tee 0.539 100 A satyr against hypocrites
in a troubled soule under the spirit of bondage to so much hope as works the heart to mo 0.539 100 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
in a troubled soule under the spirit of bondage till the gospel have comforted them ii v 0.539 100 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
in a troubled soule under the spirit of bondage and slavish fear gal for as a man 0.539 100 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
the sharpest sickness liberty most sweet bondage rest most delightful after toylsom weari 0.539 100 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
the sharpest sickness liberty most sweet bondage into liberty their adversity into prospe 0.539 100 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
the sharpest sickness liberty most sweet bondage into lordship iobs poverty into double p 0.539 100 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
for that had been to bring them into bondage it remaineth therefore that now we exami 0.539 100 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
for that had been to bring them into bon bondage and loosing the truth of the gospel but 0.539 100 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
for that had been to bring them into bon bondage yea of fear and doubt and distraction of 0.539 100 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
of the outward exercise of antichristian bondage will be plucked up by the uery roots whi 0.539 100 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
of the outward exercise of antichristian bondage most unrighteously kept up over the cons 0.539 100 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
of the outward exercise of antichristian bondage upon the whole body in compelling all th 0.539 100 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
into a wilderness and the people thereof bondage cilicia shall perish by the sword greece 0.539 100 Apotelesma, or, The nativity of the world, and the revolution thereof with astrologicall judgements thereupon / by George Wharton ...
which the seed of god is kept in bondage and under the chains of darknesse and th 0.539 100 Davids enemies discovered. VVho of him make songs, but without the Spirit and without understanding, as the drunkard did which he declares of in Psal. 69.12. Or, a true discovery of that custome and forme which the priests of this generation would make an ordinance of, to blind the eyes of the simple, as this priest Clapham: in his 6 arguments, which is here answered, / by us who suffer for the truth, whose names according to the flesh are [brace] Christopher Atkinson. George Whitehead. Also a brief reply unto Frederick Woodall's three principles and resolves; and with replies to his answers, to several queries propounded to him, that to the simple the truth may be cleared, from one who for the captivated seeds sake suffers now in outward bonds in Norwitch Castle, whose name in the flesh is Richard Hubberthorne.
people hee shall make to bee unto our bondage thrall and underneath our feet hee shall 0.539 100 A view of many errors and som gross absurdities in the old translation of the Psalms in English metre; as also in som other translations lately published: shewing how the Psalms ought to be translated, to be acceptable and edifying. Together with sundry epigramms and suffrages of many godly and learned men in behalf of the author's translation, and reasons for publishing the same. / By W.B. M.A. and minister of the Gospel.
redemption and deliverance out of the ca bondage which all is fallen into into liberty an 0.539 100 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
redemption and deliverance out of the ca bondage to any creature but in liberty over it 0.539 100 A description of the state and condition of all mankinde upon the face of the whole earth. And a discovery unto all; shewing what man was in his creation before transgression, and what he is in transgression ... Also, the way of restoration, of salvation, redemption, and of life eternal, is here declared ... that all may come to the knowledge of the Creator, and to have fellowship with him again, from whom all the children of men are separated in the state of enmity, and are ignorant of him, and drove from his presence. This is to go abroad into all the earth, through the whole world ... that they ... may be restored again to serve, and worship, and glorifie the living God, who made heaven and earth, and all things therein. By ... Edward Burrough.
and lies under darknesse in the slavery bondage under the authority of the beast and sub 0.539 100 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
and lies under darknesse in the slavery bondage in pain sorrow and misery and through de 0.539 100 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
and in the truth and every yoake of bondage shall be broken and the oppressed shall 0.539 100 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
and in the truth and every yoake of bond bondage with unjust dealings and false iudgments 0.539 100 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
and in the truth and every yoake of bond bondage and this way you walk who exercise cruel 0.539 100 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
bring the freest people into the most in bondage and to resolve all obligations of govern 0.539 100 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
bring the freest people into the most in bondage and servitude they live under to the dyi 0.539 100 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
the lord from under that hard and sore bondage wherewith ye have hitherto made them ser 0.539 100 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
of his nature they cannot lightly be in bondage under any servile iealousies or fears of 0.539 100 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
world to come as the present corruption bondage of it is this world then look into 0.539 100 The vvorld to come. Or, The kingdome of Christ asserted. In two expository lectures of Ephes. 1. 21, 22. verses. Prooving that between the state of this world as now it is, and the state of things after the day of judgement, when God shall be all in all: there is a world to come which is of purpose, and is a more especiall manner appointed for Jesus Christ to be king, and wherein he shall more eminently reign. / Preached by Mr. Tho: Goodwin many years since, at Antholins, London. Published for the truths sake.
liberty that leads to licentiousnesse an bondage true liberty is to chuse good and reject 0.539 100 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
liberty that leads to licentiousnesse an bondage of pharaoh the lord heares their cry and 0.539 100 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
you come to be redeemed from under the bondage of sin and come above the bonds of 0.539 100 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
these two are contrary the one leads int bondage the iust and the other leads into bondag 0.539 100 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
these two are contrary the one leads int bondage the injust the one is the image of 0.539 100 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
eternity free for ever free borne not in bondage because the prince of this world is iudg 0.539 100 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
the pure conscience but living in corrup bondage oppressing the iust and slaying the holy 0.539 100 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
not born unto for they are sons of bondage and children of fals hood and must not 0.539 100 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
disordered and the creature be delivered bondage of corruption into the glorious liberty 0.539 100 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
they would suffer complaints to come hom bondage was taken of the people set free and 0.539 100 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
death a separation from corruption a fre bondage rest from trouble ease of labours ut in 0.539 100 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
death a separation from corruption a fre bondage for a place of liberty of brass for 0.539 100 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
tell the iealous world thus much from me bondage may make them bad whose mindes are free 0.539 100 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
their god and their king to keep in bondage but from him that sits upon the seat 0.539 100 The secret shooting of the wicked, reproved or, A word to the namelesse publisher of that he calls strength in weaknesse, or the burning bush.
your glory your rest your blessedness no bondage not your burthen not one duty doth god 0.539 100 God's presence with a people, the spring of their prosperity; with their speciall interest in abiding with Him. A sermon, preached to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at Westminster, Octob. 30. 1656. A day of solemn humiliation. / By John Owen, D.D. a servant of Jesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel. Printed by Order of Parliament.
allegoricall expressions of bringing his bondage to settle them in a new state and condit 0.539 100 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
allegoricall expressions of bringing his bondage to this day so hardly are we brought 0.539 100 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
death than to live in such thraldom and bondage as we have done long time heretofore the 0.539 100 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
death than to live in such thraldom and bondage oppressions c under his predecessors ext 0.539 100 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
those who pretend its freedom and enfran bondage unlesse they resolve to make us their co 0.539 100 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
oblivion the lord had saved israel from bondage in egypt multipled his iudgments on thei 0.539 100 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
he might with that work himself out of bondage this file was of such a nature that 0.539 100 The vvitty rogue arraigned, condemned, & executed. Or, The history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. Relating the several robberies, mad pranks, and handsome jests by him performed, as it was taken from his own mouth, not long before his death. Likewise the manner of robbing the King of Denmark, the King of France, the Duke of Normandy, the merchant at Rotterdam, cum multis aliis. Also, with his confession, concerning his robbing of the King of Scots. Together with his speech at the place of execution. / Published by E.S. for information & satisfaction of the people.
out of their more then aegyptian slavery bondage and restored to their ancient lawes and 0.539 100 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
this land been with guiltlesse sufferers bondage with unjust dealings and false iudgments 0.539 100 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
this land been with guiltlesse sufferers bondage but he that delivered israel out of aegy 0.539 100 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
lord god with thy people all as suffer bondage under turk or pope none can them free 0.539 100 To his higness Oliver Cromwell, Lord High Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
other non est timendum saith tertullian liberat ab omni timendo t cert de anim p 0.539 1 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
had made piety their greatest interest a freedome of religion their best purchase so they 0.538 73 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
the sweet delights of pleasure to which freedome of equality is requisite and the uastnes 0.538 73 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
me and do not use thy tyranny my freedome to abuse since it is needlesse i was tam 0.538 73 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
me and do not use thy tyranny my freedom freedome in fetters and chains iii had the fool 0.538 73 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
in sending the book i had lost my freedome and stood bound either to complye or be 0.538 73 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
in sending the book i had lost my freedo freedome again it is like you will think too 0.538 73 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
to command the close iii then think no freedome i desire or would my fetters leave since 0.538 73 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
to command the close iii then think no f freedome to bestow affection m y excuse for love 0.538 73 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
to command the close iii then think no f freedome lose their own song to set my iealous 0.538 73 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
your uaunts and brags and boasted of you freedome in and to god and that if he 0.538 73 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
and lastly to those two may be added freedome to gods service to finde it an easie yoa 0.538 73 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
and lastly to those two may be added fre freedome to all true good and is tyed to 0.538 73 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
iust naturall rights in civil things and freedome in matters of conscience the two last me 0.538 73 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
iust naturall rights in civil things and freedome by way of dutifull compliance and condis 0.538 73 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
iust naturall rights in civil things and freedome contained in the nature and goodnesse of 0.538 73 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
them by their natures in a condition of freedome to doe well or to disobey did move 0.538 73 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
by taxes is the liberty of conscience or freedome to exercise that knowledge which is comm 0.538 73 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
by taxes is the liberty of conscience or freedome or liberty is granted in no nation espec 0.538 73 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
captivity his own chosen the days of per freedome is approaching he that brings health pea 0.538 73 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
since you enjoyne me to use the same freedome with you as if you were a private 0.538 73 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
so near at hand by the confluence and freedome of access unto the cities of london and 0.538 73 By the Protector. A proclamation commanding all persons who have been in arms, or assisted in the wars against the state, to depart out of the cities of London and Westminster and late lines of communication, on or before the twelfth day of September instant.
fellowship shall not exclude any person freedome and admission into the said fellowship w 0.538 73 By the Protector. A proclamation concerning the residence of the merchant-adventurers of England, at the city of Dordrecht, and for settling the staple there.
fellowship shall not exclude any person freedome and admission into the said fellowship w 0.538 73 By the Protector. A proclamation concerning the residence of the merchant-adventurers of England, at the city of Dordrecht, and for settling the staple there.
our present slavery and settle that righ freedome unto which our birth gave us title we sh 0.538 73 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
our present slavery and settle that righ freedome we coud not suspect these ambitious desi 0.538 73 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
our present slavery and settle that righ freedome although cromwells hypocriticall profess 0.538 73 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
to take and use all christian boldnesse freedome in declaring unto the rulers of his peop 0.538 73 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
had done prudently enough in purchasing freedome though as himself confessed it cost him 0.538 73 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
had done prudently enough in purchasing freedome of which the doctrine speaketh a freedom 0.538 73 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
had done prudently enough in purchasing freedome from the fear of death and of the 0.538 73 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
to be most highly loose which got him freedome of the house and for few dayes his 0.538 73 VVil: Bagnal's ghost. Or the merry devill of Gadmunton. In his perambulation of the prisons of London. / By E. Gayton, Esq;.
support this government then ten thousan freedome which would quickly come to subject by i 0.538 73 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
support this government then ten thousan freedome posterity with your fame and god for a r 0.538 73 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
support this government then ten thousan freedome which i now adhere to to your former 0.538 73 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
given you what you sought after liberty freedome in those things and now you labour by 0.538 73 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
who are set free by him and your freedome can none take away for he is greater 0.538 73 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
burden with you that we might obtaine th freedome of the righteous seed and the liberty of 0.538 73 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
burden with you that we might obtaine th freedome to the freeborn and righteous were we co 0.538 73 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
burden with you that we might obtaine th freedome as being freeborn till we be accused gui 0.538 73 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
is a man to reconcile the contradiction freedome with predestination to be resolvd the ea 0.538 73 Poems. By W.H.
which is that i may be permitted the freedome of speech to clear the innocent at this 0.538 73 The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder together with a true and perfect description of his life and death; his several rambles, figaries, exploits, and designs, performed in most parts of Europe; especially upon the king of Scots, the queen of Sweden, the kings of France, Spain, and Denmark, the high and mighty States of Holland, the great Turk, and the pope of Rome. This is licensed and entred, according to speciall order and command.
which is that i may be permitted the fre freedome of speech to clear the innocent at this 0.538 73 The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder together with a true and perfect description of his life and death; his several rambles, figaries, exploits, and designs, performed in most parts of Europe; especially upon the king of Scots, the queen of Sweden, the kings of France, Spain, and Denmark, the high and mighty States of Holland, the great Turk, and the pope of Rome. This is licensed and entred, according to speciall order and command.
which is that i may be permitted the fre freedome of speech to clear the innocent at this 0.538 73 The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder together with a true and perfect description of his life and death; his several rambles, figaries, exploits, and designs, performed in most parts of Europe; especially upon the king of Scots, the queen of Sweden, the kings of France, Spain, and Denmark, the high and mighty States of Holland, the great Turk, and the pope of Rome. This is licensed and entred, according to speciall order and command.
maxim from death a separation from corru freedome from bondage rest from trouble ease of l 0.538 73 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
that being mindful ever to preserve the freedome for himself which horace did quo me cunq 0.538 73 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
to the poore of his people peace liberty freedome from impositions on their consciences wi 0.538 73 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
this nation to enjoy more liberty benefi freedome in thing civil and religious then we do 0.538 73 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
this nation to enjoy more liberty benefi freedome we quietly sit down under our own uines 0.538 73 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
this nation to enjoy more liberty benefi freedome in religion it is so great it is 0.538 73 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
so tender savouring of liberty that all freedome not only to follow their own affaires bu 0.538 73 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
not tied himself from revealing particul subservierty to scripture extraordinarily as divers m 0.527 1 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
the law of righteousnes you have made my freeborn children your slaves and have highly att 0.518 4 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
godly and likewise of the rest of the freeborn people of england who have been faithful 0.518 4 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
of the nations which afordeth freedome t freeborn and righteous were we committed to priso 0.518 4 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
of the nations which afordeth freedome t freeborn till we be accused guilty by the iust 0.518 4 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
land arose to deliver the christians fro tiranny of the heathenish roman emperours you ma 0.515 2 Light for the Ievvs, or, The means to convert them in answer to a book of theirs called The hope of Israel, vvritten and printed by Manasseth Ben-Israel, chief agent for the Jews here, 1650.
soule at liberty from all that servitude tiranny it buys out and restores the soul to 0.515 2 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
silver that fortune hath lent you hold y freedoms in chace and disfigure the face and in s 0.512 3 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
silver that fortune hath lent you hold y freedoms curbd and we disturbd shall humane statu 0.512 3 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
for the defence of our native rights and freedoms which are wholly invaded and swallowed u 0.512 3 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
concernments in relation to their civil freedomes with several proposals tending to the di 0.511 3 The Distressed oppressed condition of the inhabitants of South-Wales for many years last past, briefly and impartially stated 1. in reference to their spiritual concernments, 2. in relation to their civil rights and freedomes : with several proposals tending to the discovery of above 150000Ł unaccompted for the Common-wealth ...
concernments in relation to their civil freedomes in those parts it would be almost incred 0.511 3 The Distressed oppressed condition of the inhabitants of South-Wales for many years last past, briefly and impartially stated 1. in reference to their spiritual concernments, 2. in relation to their civil rights and freedomes : with several proposals tending to the discovery of above 150000Ł unaccompted for the Common-wealth ...
of service gain a competent estate befor freedomes which is usually done by many and they 0.511 3 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
purged away the filthy nature that did m imbondage with the spirit of iudgement and with th 0.510 1 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
a uertuous efficacy yea he that is agens liberrimum of all agents the freest and so may 0.510 2 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
perfectionibus simplicibus his liliberty liberrimum doth no wayes make him changeable but ma 0.510 2 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
of christ that they live in their ovvn freevvil and holds it up and are led by 0.509 1 Truth defended, or, Certain accusations answered cast upon us who are called Quakers by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation with a clear discovery who are the false prophets and when they came in, and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ and that preach another gospel ... / by one who is a labourer in the vineyard ... Edward Burrough.
the king of assyria who was warring agai libnah from whence he sends messengers with a b 0.501 1 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
is lex loquens a speaking law yea quicqu libet licet as that gross parasite sometimes t 0.499 6 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
subquadruplam i a continuo minuatur ut t libet assignabili minor evadat u pa et si in 0.499 6 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
facta nihil autem illa sententia faedius libet ut spartacus in antonio caracalla uel il 0.499 6 Carmen panegyricum, sive, Paræneticum, postridie inaugurationis Dom. Protectori ab Auguo. Wingfieldo ... ; ac nuper cum scholiis & animadversionibus in selectiora vocabula, ab anonymo benevolo illustratum.
much som impersonals require a dative ca libet licet placet displicet and the like as p 0.499 6 The English rudiments of the Latine tongue, explained by question and answer. VVhich are so formed, that a childe, omitting altogether the questions, may learn onely the answers, and bee fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latine tongue. / By William Du-Gard. For the use of Marchant-Tailor's School.
much som impersonals require a dative ca libet libuit libitum est uel fuit licet licuit 0.499 6 The English rudiments of the Latine tongue, explained by question and answer. VVhich are so formed, that a childe, omitting altogether the questions, may learn onely the answers, and bee fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latine tongue. / By William Du-Gard. For the use of Marchant-Tailor's School.
ratione illorum qui excommunica i non qu libet sed certis temporibus communicant et rel 0.499 6 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
they who yet lives puts him to death freewill unto the ways and fashions and uanities 0.499 2 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
had done all and some of them holding freewill others opposing and all in the will but 0.499 2 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
listen to absoloms words as to a loud libell and we should be no less injurious to 0.495 5 A sermon preached at St. Clemens Danes at the funeral of Mr. George Heycock by Thomas Fuller ...
his wit than safety that will uenture to libell any man before he can fling the ashes 0.495 5 Essayes with brief adviso's accomodated capacity of the ladyes and gentlemen, sometime students of the English academy lately erected at London : to whose use and perusall they are recommended in exchange of their English lectures of late published.
that it is not a history but a libell against all good men and good actions an 0.495 5 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
that it is not a history but a libell ag libell against all good men all good actions se 0.495 5 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
that it is not a history but a libell ag libell to the fire by the hadgmans hands your 0.495 5 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
through want should sterve from egypts b slavery base its he that sets us free its 0.494 26 True Christian love to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms.
the iews have been a cursed ever in slavery and misery since they crusified the lord 0.494 26 Light for the Ievvs, or, The means to convert them in answer to a book of theirs called The hope of Israel, vvritten and printed by Manasseth Ben-Israel, chief agent for the Jews here, 1650.
gal that we might be delivered from the slavery of satan and be made the adopted sons 0.494 26 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
that darknesse and thou art in bondage a slavery of sin and thy filthy lusts and uncleann 0.494 26 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
of god stand and that which leads into slavery keep out and now being made partakers of 0.494 26 To the camp of the Lord in England
redemption redemption to two things firs slavery to sin and so to all enemies who 0.494 26 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
shall for a long time have endured base slavery and have been like scullion boyes lying 0.494 26 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
are so far from being in subjection or slavery that in this posture they are most prope 0.494 26 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
are deceived and lies under darknesse in slavery and bondage under the authority of the b 0.494 26 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
are deceived and lies under darknesse in slavery and bondage in pain sorrow and misery an 0.494 26 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
perfect obedience and our enemies there slavery scotland as your own poet sayes was pref 0.494 26 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
perfect obedience and our enemies there slavery than to be afraid of those whom you 0.494 26 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
be sufficient to redeem us from our pres slavery and settle that right and freedome unto 0.494 26 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
my people go but hold them still in slavery and servitude to your own lusts and lawl 0.494 26 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
never was there the like unsufferable yo slavery fastened about the necks of the free bor 0.494 26 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
a publick death reduced to a province un slavery a city loses its walls shipping officers 0.494 26 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
elect them to submit themselves to a uol slavery by owning an authority destructive to th 0.494 26 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
elect them to submit themselves to a uol slavery and oppression and having confirmed my i 0.494 26 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
elect them to submit themselves to a uol slavery after you had disolved the parliament fo 0.494 26 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
to obey out of fear and that was slavery but there was an evangelicall obedience 0.494 26 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
of god stand and that which leads into slavery keep out and now being made partakers of 0.494 26 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
all the creatures then redeemed from the slavery can afford all this shall be before the 0.494 26 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
all the creatures then redeemed from the slavery and misery v but when these thousand yee 0.494 26 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
to christ who hath delivered him from th slavery and captivity of sin indeed this is the 0.494 26 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
last delivered out of their more then ae slavery and bondage and restored to their ancien 0.494 26 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
study to amend and free our selves from slavery that all our lives may have good end 0.494 26 The devils conquest, or, a Wish obtained: Shewing how one late of Barnsby-Street ... carried home some work to her mistris ... who asked her how much shee [sic] owed her for; the maid answered eight pounds; her mistris said 'twas but six ... the maid began to swear and curse, and wisht the Devil fetch her, if there was no eight pounds owing her ... one came and throwed her down ... and suddenly he vanished away ... which caused them to say, it was the Devil ... at midnight she heard a voice ... she swore she would come, and being got out of the bed, fell down upon her face ... her body moving in a most terrible manner ... her mistris was sent for, who freely forgave her, and wisht God might forgive her too ... her body was found as black as pitch all over; and all this was for no more than the value of eleven pence / ...written for a warning to all, to avoid the like course. The tune is, Summer Time.
of ambidexters fee from hypocritick schi tyranny he with observance honours uertues frien 0.494 55 The summary of vvisedome by Edward Benlowes, Esq.
schooles a forme of learning doe by a tyranny they exercise over our reason command us 0.494 55 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
and england from the spoyls of war and tyranny recall your spirits this city winchester 0.494 55 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
and england from the spoyls of war and t tyranny o for fair englands good and my lost pow 0.494 55 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
and england from the spoyls of war and t tyranny elg see on the earth thy sovereigns sist 0.494 55 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
to demosthenes can new dip extortion opp tyranny sacriledge murther yea uery atheisme wit 0.494 55 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
all manner of iollity and exercise an un tyranny upon them when at last yea perhaps sudde 0.494 55 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
suffer grievous and hainous oppression a tyranny to be acted in thy name upon my people w 0.494 55 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
suffer grievous and hainous oppression a tyranny and oppression is acted and the same fal 0.494 55 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
suffer grievous and hainous oppression a tyranny which of late years hath been acted upon 0.494 55 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
shall advance themselves in pride by opp tyranny imitating sodome and gomorrah in all man 0.494 55 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living near Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange, reserved, and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh...or to drink any wine...he left the army and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture...
away from me and do not use thy tyranny my freedome to abuse since it is needles 0.494 55 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
away from me and do not use thy tyranny tyranny and so impawn your dignity and grieve th 0.494 55 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
that in the worst times suffered under t tyranny of the archbishop and for a man which 0.494 55 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
exalted above another and there is nothi tyranny cruelty matth m cah prov am h sea 0.494 55 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
resolving to make that the seat of his tyranny where he would display the bloudy ensign 0.494 55 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
to the ualue of pounds with the great tyranny and wrong done there although the then k 0.494 55 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
tythes the priests excusing the manner o tyranny so committed doth lay the fault and blam 0.494 55 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
such was the incessant practice of the t tyranny upon this imperiall city as it exceeded 0.494 55 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
of uirginia and maryland under the gover tyranny of richard bennet and colonel claiborn w 0.494 55 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
must be compelled to believe it is antic tyranny to rule over mens consciences c but if 0.494 55 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
therefore as great as high an injury inj tyranny for any ministers whatsoever to deny sec 0.494 55 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
with all manner of ungodlinesse and dece tyranny oppression and perscution and yet full o 0.494 55 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
with all manner of ungodlinesse and dece tyranny and oppression rackings and taxings and 0.494 55 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
great part of the outward exercise of an tyranny and bondage will be plucked up by the 0.494 55 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
feather namely the princes and others ru tyranny and oppression new conquerors and vsurpe 0.494 55 Apotelesma, or, The nativity of the world, and the revolution thereof with astrologicall judgements thereupon / by George Wharton ...
path of the jvst cleared and cruelty and tyranny laid open see what christ we own and who 0.494 55 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
path of the jvst cleared and cruelty and tyranny and cruelty against the innocent who are 0.494 55 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
path of the jvst cleared and cruelty and tyranny against them who for conscience sake can 0.494 55 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
hath ruled over all by injustice oppress tyranny in unrighteous lawes and through wicked 0.494 55 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
in the fear of god but not in tyranny nor a rigorous mind teach and instruct i 0.494 55 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
in this arbitrary extravagant and unpara tyranny than every man who hath served the parli 0.494 55 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
in this arbitrary extravagant and unpara tyranny and change of the state from a peaceable 0.494 55 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
in this arbitrary extravagant and unpara tyranny stripped them of all whilst they lived a 0.494 55 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
shall advance themselves in pride by opp tyranny imitating sodome and gomorrah in all man 0.494 55 The English hermite, or, Wonder of this age. Being a relation of the life of Roger Crab, living neer Uxbridg, taken from his own mouth, shewing his strange reserved and unparallel'd kind of life, who counteth it a sin against his body and soule to eate any sort of flesh, fish, or living creature, or to drinke any wine, ale, or beere. He can live with three farthings a week. His constant food is roots and hearbs, as cabbage, turneps, carrets, dock-leaves, and grasse; also bread and bran, without butter or cheese: his cloathing is sack-cloath. He left the Army, and kept a shop at Chesham, and hath now left off that, and sold a considerable estate to give to the poore, shewing his reasons from the Scripture, Mark. 10. 21. Jer. 35.
iustice overdon degenerates into the sti tyranny beasts scorn the humble prey heathens ha 0.494 55 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
and affecters of liberty and for suppres tyranny behold now the lord hath sent to try 0.494 55 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
of man for such laws is oppression and tyranny lodges in them and false iudgement and s 0.494 55 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
of man for such laws is oppression and t tyranny and wrong dealing that the land may be 0.494 55 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
hath no place to abide in perjury treach tyranny usury and avarice or where these are not 0.494 55 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
uindication c a new discovery of free st tyranny the quakers unmasked sundry printed piec 0.494 55 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
uindication c a new discovery of free st tyranny io bradshaw and his whitehall associats 0.494 55 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
uindication c a new discovery of free st tyranny and thanking god that he had not a 0.494 55 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
condition as ever we were under the bish tyranny this liberty in religion preserves the l 0.494 55 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
late contest and conquest with a precipi tyranny and oppression in matters religious and 0.494 55 The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning.
lyes thou sayest pure rogues to rost o tyranny here upon record to all the nation thou 0.494 55 Slanders and lyes being cast upon the Children of Light given forth to print from one Henry Walker, which R: Ibitson hath printed, that they deny the resurrection, and heaven, and hell, which are lyes published to the nation: which lyes R: Wood hath also printed. Therefore for the truths sake, and them that feare God, is this paper given forth, that the lyes returne from whence they came, and them that are given over to believe lyes may receive them. But the honest regard them not, knowing the time is coming, as the scripture saith, the wicked shall fret themselves, &c.
lyes thou sayest pure rogues to rost o tyranny here upon record all the nation thou art 0.494 55 Slanders and lyes, being cast upon the children of light, given forth to pri[nt] from one Henry Walker, which R. Ibitso[n] hath printed ...
sufferings of christ your fellow servant imbondaged seeds sake thomas taylor to the iudges i 0.492 1 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
proponere non negamus sed actum uoluntat liberum negamus rhaet apol p ut non possit non 0.492 1 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
coming to be in charles steeward for his deliberance but mistake me not for though the day 0.484 1 Light for the Ievvs, or, The means to convert them in answer to a book of theirs called The hope of Israel, vvritten and printed by Manasseth Ben-Israel, chief agent for the Jews here, 1650.
by my author i permit him his lib rty but certainly i thinke he will be deceiv 0.483 1 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
excommunicate the authors of all such bl libellous bookes that did tend to the dishonor of 0.482 3 A narrative of the proceedings of a great councel of Jews assembled in the plain of Ageda in Hungaria ... to examine the Scriptures concerning Christ, on the 12th of October 1650 / by Samuel Brett, there present ; also a relation of some other observations in his travels beyond the seas ...
activenesse against their cause they hav libellous books against him and often articled aga 0.482 3 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
guilty of treason but also those who by libellous writings calumniate the present governme 0.482 3 Reflections upon Monsieur Des Cartes's Discourse of a method for the well-guiding of reason, and discovery of truth in the sciences. Written by a private pen in French, and translated out of the original manuscript, by J.D.
to souldiers principles and interest dem indempnity i think it necessary in order to the 0.479 4 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
and that all the pardons and acts of indempnity which have been passed on their behalf a 0.479 4 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
inhabitants notwithstanding all articles indempnity and security though taken by surrender o 0.479 4 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
inhabitants notwithstanding all articles indempnity alone let all such cheating oppressing u 0.479 4 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
mortui sepulti ubi peccatum ibi mors nam liberati sumus uitium deposuimus de integro regen 0.478 1 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
swear in iudgement is to do it with deliberation and actuall consideration of the importa 0.477 12 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
swear in iudgement is to do it with deli deliberation and solemnitie would conduce much to the 0.477 12 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
passion but a most advised and well reso deliberation he repeats the words in the uerse follow 0.477 12 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
have the tribes without any common counc deliberation leaguing one with another and making war 0.477 12 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
sr iohn being thus urged at last after deliberation taken hee said it is the le ast 0.477 12 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
polititians it i hath been alwayes accou deliberation or before a man imbarks himself in any 0.477 12 Essayes with brief adviso's accomodated capacity of the ladyes and gentlemen, sometime students of the English academy lately erected at London : to whose use and perusall they are recommended in exchange of their English lectures of late published.
but out of choise and election and with deliberation and delight but i must remember i am 0.477 12 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
things impossiblilities are one head tha deliberation there are laws made and orders gone out 0.477 12 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
others in their society we have upon goo deliberation ordered and decreed and by these present 0.477 12 An appendix to A seasonable vindication of free-admission, to, and frequent administration of the Lords Holy Communion, to all visible church-members, regenerate or unregenerate. By William Prynne Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
desolation in which they run on headlong deliberation discretion fear or wit it is worth our 0.477 12 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
consciences in their brests must ingenuo deliberation acknowledge that garrisons even in times 0.477 12 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
may adde this that as in consultation or deliberation though we cannot be assured of the succe 0.477 12 Reflections upon Monsieur Des Cartes's Discourse of a method for the well-guiding of reason, and discovery of truth in the sciences. Written by a private pen in French, and translated out of the original manuscript, by J.D.
of an infinite and eternall power of wri libells he is to be accounted more rash than 0.474 1 Essayes with brief adviso's accomodated capacity of the ladyes and gentlemen, sometime students of the English academy lately erected at London : to whose use and perusall they are recommended in exchange of their English lectures of late published.
our court unlesse he have first obtained licenc in good ualid form which notwithstanding 0.472 1 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
gospel were it so that they had but oppertunity of enjoying them in a due way of adminis 0.469 2 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
gospel were it so that they had but oppe oppertunity by bringing them out of babylon they pre 0.469 2 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
denying ordinances been puff d up with p tyrannous towards their inferiours slavish to thei 0.467 1 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
guide i found and then the doctrine of freegrace as they called it some preacht that all 0.467 1 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
true and sound iudgement unto all men wi bribery or respect of persons not regarding the 0.466 5 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
and in iudging for gifts and rewards and bribery some of you have exceeded all that ever 0.466 5 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
and in iudging for gifts and rewards and bribery and gifts have you delighted and thereby 0.466 5 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
in law cariles in iudgment being accused bribery saying withall that he had made him his 0.466 5 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
advantage of ground divisions amongst th bribery in officers soldiers centinels or townsm 0.466 5 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
city and countrey rang of their railing libellings they presently published in print two ly 0.465 1 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
god secondly that our election is of god free grace thirdly that we are iustified only 0.465 562 The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... / by John Audland.
god secondly that our election is of god free who concealed the said coppinger which o 0.465 562 The schoolmaster disciplin'd, or, A reply to a lying paper, entitull'd, The gadding tribe reproved, put foeth [sic] under the name of George Willington ... also, An answer to a scandalous paper, put forth by William Prynne, entitulled The Quakers unmasked ... : whereunto is added A reply to an additional paper, put forth by William Prynne, in his lying, inlarged edition of his scandalous paper aforementioned ... / by John Audland.
the magistrate but nothing proved they w free by the magistrate onely tho holme and io 0.465 562 The Persecution of them people they call Quakers in several places in Lanchashire
the magistrate but nothing proved they w free so here al the p ople in and 0.465 562 The Persecution of them people they call Quakers in several places in Lanchashire
give which he must do who sets me free from sin and being clean in peace there 0.465 562 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
give which he must do who sets me free f free from sin and those whom the son makes fr 0.465 562 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
give which he must do who sets me free f free are free indeed and no new gospel do 0.465 562 I matter not how I appear to man, ... but of a virgin pure conceiv'd is he
and so do they the iesuites cry up free will and sufficient grace to all and a 0.465 562 One sheet against the Quakers by Richard Baxter.
is whether do you say you shall be free from the body of sin while you are on th 0.465 562 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
is whether do you say you shall be free free from the dominion of sinne but not from 0.465 562 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
is whether do you say you shall be free free will hath power before conversion to rep 0.465 562 The Quakers catechism, or, The Quakers questioned, their questions answered, and both published for the sake of those of them that have not yet sinned unto death and of those ungrounded novices that are most in danger of their seduction / by R[i]chard Baxter.
rinde of the tree smooth bright coloured free from moss this we also note that in a de 0.465 562 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
rinde of the tree smooth bright coloured free from the envy of men but also alwayes ac 0.465 562 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
rinde of the tree smooth bright coloured free garb of a naturall simplicity written wi 0.465 562 Herefordshire orchards, a pattern for all England written in an epistolary address to Samuel Hartlib, Esq. / by I.B.
beleevers from the second yet it will no free any from the strak of the first death ab 0.465 562 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
beleevers from the second yet it will no free himself from the tasting of death vse lo 0.465 562 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
beleevers from the second yet it will no free from offence both towards god and man a 0.465 562 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
ambition spight from costly bills of gre free from plea of ambidexters fee from hypocr 0.465 562 The summary of vvisedome by Edward Benlowes, Esq.
who hold and teach that none can be free from sin nor overcome sin whilest they l 0.465 562 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
who hold and teach that none can be free free from righteousnesse for it is they that 0.465 562 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
who hold and teach that none can be free free from sin that are the ministers of chris 0.465 562 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
call yet so frank that though she be free its in such modestie as no creatures are 0.465 562 VVit a sporting in a pleasant grove of new fancies by H.B.
call yet so frank that though she be fre free rage boile that to the winds it may asso 0.465 562 VVit a sporting in a pleasant grove of new fancies by H.B.
call yet so frank that though she be fre free spent consultations nor the rigid increp 0.465 562 VVit a sporting in a pleasant grove of new fancies by H.B.
the righteousnesse of one that is christ free gift came upon all men to iustification 0.465 562 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
without particular assistance of the div free our selves for all eternity all other th 0.465 562 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
without particular assistance of the div free will how nothing heere below happens by 0.465 562 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
therefore i pray my lord set this man free let me bestow his life and liberty ile b 0.465 562 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
therefore i pray my lord set this man fr free from misery war calls me to the field o 0.465 562 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
therefore i pray my lord set this man fr free possession of this whole kingdom as this 0.465 562 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
the flesh of all men both bond and free both small and great we shall easily be 0.465 562 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
the flesh of all men both bond and free free shall all stand up before this iudgement 0.465 562 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
the flesh of all men both bond and free free grace of christ shall be of energy and 0.465 562 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
his son christ iesus into the word a free gift unto the whole world and that every 0.465 562 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
his son christ iesus into the word a fre free from all unrighteousness and from the bo 0.465 562 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
his son christ iesus into the word a fre free choice and we believe that all governors 0.465 562 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
death he break the chains and set you free and when there was none to help to save 0.465 562 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
death he break the chains and set you fr free but that the burden of all things and 0.465 562 A generall epistle, and greeting of the Fathers love, to all the saints called and chosen to faithfulness in Christ Iesus ... : and this is to all such as are found worthy to suffer, and is an exhortation to the strengthning of their faith ... : and this is a true testimony of the Father and of the Son ...
and ministers saith he the iesuites crye free will and sufficient grace to all and a c 0.465 562 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
and ministers saith he the iesuites crye free will in the creature neither do we exten 0.465 562 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
and ministers saith he the iesuites crye free from sin while they are upon earth and 0.465 562 Many strong reasons confounded, which would hinder any reasonable man from being a Quaker and offences taken out of the way, but particularly foure and twenty arguments overturned and confuted, put forth and sent into the world by Richard Baxter, a professed minister, but a frequent contenter against the ways of God ... / ... by ... E.B.
and of sin in the highest degree and free from righteousness in the least measure 0.465 562 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
and of sin in the highest degree and fre free by the son through the of the upon his c 0.465 562 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
and of sin in the highest degree and fre free ever lasting and are not ashamed of your 0.465 562 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
ordinances of iesus christ and that we h free will and establish self righteousness an 0.465 562 Truth defended, or, Certain accusations answered cast upon us who are called Quakers by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation with a clear discovery who are the false prophets and when they came in, and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ and that preach another gospel ... / by one who is a labourer in the vineyard ... Edward Burrough.
ordinances of iesus christ and that we h free and here again i charge the teachers of 0.465 562 Truth defended, or, Certain accusations answered cast upon us who are called Quakers by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation with a clear discovery who are the false prophets and when they came in, and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ and that preach another gospel ... / by one who is a labourer in the vineyard ... Edward Burrough.
ordinances of iesus christ and that we h free from sin when as the scripture declares 0.465 562 Truth defended, or, Certain accusations answered cast upon us who are called Quakers by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation with a clear discovery who are the false prophets and when they came in, and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ and that preach another gospel ... / by one who is a labourer in the vineyard ... Edward Burrough.
the divels shops and let him have no free trade amongst us if you will none shall 0.465 562 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
the divels shops and let him have no fre free from it let us beat down drunkenness adu 0.465 562 A Serious advice to the citizens of London by some ministers of the Gospel in the said city upon occasion of the horrid murder and dreadful death of Nathaniel Butler, an high malefactor.
he would they said he should be set free which he denyed to promise them and stoo 0.465 562 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
he would they said he should be set free free thomas holme coming into this city had a 0.465 562 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
he would they said he should be set free free me from the same and on the third 0.465 562 Caines bloudy race known by their fruits, or, A true declaration of the innocent sufferings of the servants of the living God, by the magistrates, priests and people in the city of Westchester, who lives in a profession of God, Christ, and the Scriptures, as their forefathers did, who slew the prophets, persecuted Christ and the apostles, as is declared in the scriptures of truth, &c.
is a common and ordinary sinne few are free from it it is a great and crying 0.465 562 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
of the saints at the resurrection shall free from all sinne rom paul shall not then c 0.465 562 The saints transfiguration, or, The body of vilenesse changed into a body of glory a sermon preached at Martins Ludgate, October 19, 1654, at the funerall of that reverend and faithfull minister of Jesus Christ, Dr. Samuel Bolton, late master of Christs College in Cambridg : with a short account of his death / by Edmund Calamy ... ; to which are annexed verses upon his death, composed by divers of his friends and acquaintance.
of the saints at the resurrection shall free from all trouble and molestation let thi 0.465 562 The saints transfiguration, or, The body of vilenesse changed into a body of glory a sermon preached at Martins Ludgate, October 19, 1654, at the funerall of that reverend and faithfull minister of Jesus Christ, Dr. Samuel Bolton, late master of Christs College in Cambridg : with a short account of his death / by Edmund Calamy ... ; to which are annexed verses upon his death, composed by divers of his friends and acquaintance.
of the saints at the resurrection shall free when the employment was pure heavenly ho 0.465 562 The saints transfiguration, or, The body of vilenesse changed into a body of glory a sermon preached at Martins Ludgate, October 19, 1654, at the funerall of that reverend and faithfull minister of Jesus Christ, Dr. Samuel Bolton, late master of Christs College in Cambridg : with a short account of his death / by Edmund Calamy ... ; to which are annexed verses upon his death, composed by divers of his friends and acquaintance.
army it is peace that giveth me a free accesse unto you peace unto which our lo 0.465 562 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
army it is peace that giveth me a free a free from tribute or shame without other subj 0.465 562 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
army it is peace that giveth me a free a free expecting when they shall be namd romes 0.465 562 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
mortall foe twas her false beauty too to free that like a tyrant martyrd me cruelty go 0.465 562 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
mortall foe twas her false beauty too to free such as would shoot and batter down all 0.465 562 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
mortall foe twas her false beauty too to free to fry and tire in fire of uexing 0.465 562 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
the truth this man after he left the free grammer school at canterbury being senio 0.465 562 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
save thee from eternall death it is his free love now art thou baptized with rom to t 0.465 562 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
save thee from eternall death it is his free covenant of life in the blood of christ 0.465 562 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
save thee from eternall death it is his free grace in christ to save thee from the 0.465 562 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
returned and there did stay till i was free in my spirit to depart from thence then 0.465 562 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
returned and there did stay till i was f free to let them ier isa but once for fear of 0.465 562 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
returned and there did stay till i was f free love and in this condemned estate i lay 0.465 562 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
and slavery base its he that sets us free its he that doth prepare our way through 0.465 562 True Christian love to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms.
and slavery base its he that sets us fre free and bondage of proud sathans yoke and si 0.465 562 True Christian love to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms.
and slavery base its he that sets us fre free me from this ill i know new trouble 0.465 562 True Christian love to be sung with any of the common tunes of the Psalms.
it is the truth which must make us free as it was a lie by which he brought us a 0.465 562 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
it is the truth which must make us free free but then we must suffer it to unty us wh 0.465 562 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
it is the truth which must make us free free passage and be uictorious while others w 0.465 562 Prove all things, hold fast that which is good, I Thess. 5.21 handled in two sermons at S. Maries in Cambridge, the first on the Commencement-Sabbath, July 1, 1655, the other since / by William Dillingham.
dead whose life by death is now set free and none did love more dear then she the 0.465 562 The diseased maiden lover being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell.
dead whose life by death is now set free free and no be tyd to such as she o sir remem 0.465 562 The diseased maiden lover being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell.
dead whose life by death is now set free free the which was wrongd by none but thee 0.465 562 The diseased maiden lover being a pleasant new song, to an excellent new tune, or, may be sung to the tune of, Bonny Nell.
a minister of and whether thy gospel be free and without charge as the apostles was a 0.465 562 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
a minister of and whether thy gospel be free and without charge for he saith cor i ro 0.465 562 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
a minister of and whether thy gospel be free them for they are a law unto themselves 0.465 562 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
gods vvord to give light to you to free you that you may be med delivered conver 0.465 562 Light for the Ievvs, or, The means to convert them in answer to a book of theirs called The hope of Israel, vvritten and printed by Manasseth Ben-Israel, chief agent for the Jews here, 1650.
too and those who from the fault are free ith punishment involved be for the rest 0.465 562 The diarium, or journall divided into 12 jornadas in burlesque rhime, or drolling verse : with divers other pieces of the same author.
too and those who from the fault are fre free whose foole or slave soere he be this 0.465 562 The diarium, or journall divided into 12 jornadas in burlesque rhime, or drolling verse : with divers other pieces of the same author.
protect chiefly the roman catholick reli free exercise thereof and all done by yeerly 0.465 562 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
protect chiefly the roman catholick reli free from their mast gs all such persons so s 0.465 562 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
protect chiefly the roman catholick reli free and common so dg as of the castle 0.465 562 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
from celestinus pope both england and sc free from those his errors solemnly condemned 0.465 562 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
from celestinus pope both england and sc free consent all this is affirmed by many sai 0.465 562 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
not being past tis nothing i le be free and spare not sorrows are lives melancho 0.465 562 The sun's-darling a moral masque : as it hath been often presented at Whitehall by Their Majesties servants, and after at the Cock-pit in Drury Lane, with great applause / written by John Foard and Tho. Decker, Gent.
not being past tis nothing i le be free free as are those raies from vvich thy name t 0.465 562 The sun's-darling a moral masque : as it hath been often presented at Whitehall by Their Majesties servants, and after at the Cock-pit in Drury Lane, with great applause / written by John Foard and Tho. Decker, Gent.
not being past tis nothing i le be free free zodiack range enter delight del a compan 0.465 562 The sun's-darling a moral masque : as it hath been often presented at Whitehall by Their Majesties servants, and after at the Cock-pit in Drury Lane, with great applause / written by John Foard and Tho. Decker, Gent.
served their time here ye may be made free men and free women of the kingdom of hea 0.465 562 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
served their time here ye may be made fr free women of the kingdom of heaven amen nov 0.465 562 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
expressions but god now hath made him hi free man and paid him his wages for so 0.465 562 A sermon preached at St. Clemens Danes at the funeral of Mr. George Heycock by Thomas Fuller ...
found in sin and uncleannesse and denies free from sin and perfection and purity and p 0.465 562 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
found in sin and uncleannesse and denies free from sin nor perfect while ye are upon e 0.465 562 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
found in sin and uncleannesse and denies free to both either to observe or not to 0.465 562 A testimonie of the touch-stone, for all professions, and all forms, and gathered churches (as they call them), of what sort soever to try their ground and foundation by and a tryal by the Scriptures, who the false prophets are, which are in the world, which John said should be in the last times / by Margret Fell ; also, some of the ranters principles answered.
hath ever except where the people were n free in their elections been and must ever be 0.465 562 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
hath ever except where the people were n free or servile be not of a different genius 0.465 562 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
hath ever except where the people were n free that paul being a native thereof claimet 0.465 562 Pian piano, or, Intercourse between H. Ferne, Dr. in divinity and J. Harrington, Esq. upon occasion of the doctors censure of the Common-wealth of Oceana.
have accordingly received a perfect mini free and not burthensome to any because they 0.465 562 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
have accordingly received a perfect mini free from corruption and sinister affection w 0.465 562 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
have accordingly received a perfect mini free and all that are made ministers by him 0.465 562 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
pint of wine me thought she was wondrous free to the tavern then i went with her 0.465 562 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune; or, Salengers round.
within tyranick laws confine the power o free cause ii forcd by the powerful influence 0.465 562 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
within tyranick laws confine the power o free from all other chains iii the close then 0.465 562 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
within tyranick laws confine the power o free to greater thou condemnd shalt be and pu 0.465 562 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
and church did leaue to other bishops th free governament of these churches that were 0.465 562 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
and church did leaue to other bishops th free from anie subjection to the church of ro 0.465 562 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
and church did leaue to other bishops th free grace as the word it selfe importeth whi 0.465 562 The noveltie of poperie discovered and chieflie proven by Romanists out of themselves / by William Guild ...
iniquity may be loosed and the prisoner free and the lamb upon his throne the heritag 0.465 562 A warning to all the vvorld by Anne Gargill.
sinfull and for all gracious behaviour t free and impartial iudgment they were to expe 0.465 562 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
sinfull and for all gracious behaviour t free and impartial law so speak ye and so do 0.465 562 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
sinfull and for all gracious behaviour t free law as to name no more examples eph 0.465 562 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
lord maior and the sheriffes where there free and generous entertainment for all men o 0.465 562 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
lord maior and the sheriffes where there free a spirit and imbracing him in his arms 0.465 562 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
but it is mercy and love that sets free is christ your patern then where will yo 0.465 562 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
but it is mercy and love that sets free free the people of god in former times were c 0.465 562 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
but it is mercy and love that sets free free if you read much you cannot but read 0.465 562 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
a towns man born indigena nae c a free man liber eri m a neighbour uicinus ni m 0.465 562 Vocabularium parvum Anglo-Latinum, in usum puerulorum, qui prima Latinæ linguæ tyrocinia faciunt. = A little vocabulary English and Latine, for the use of little children, that begin to learn the Latine tongue. By Ch: Hoole Mr. of Arts, and teacher of a private grammar school in Goldsmiths-Alley, London
a towns man born indigena nae c a free m free school schola libera a petty school scho 0.465 562 Vocabularium parvum Anglo-Latinum, in usum puerulorum, qui prima Latinæ linguæ tyrocinia faciunt. = A little vocabulary English and Latine, for the use of little children, that begin to learn the Latine tongue. By Ch: Hoole Mr. of Arts, and teacher of a private grammar school in Goldsmiths-Alley, London
hand and on the left your city is free the gates stand open day and night and a 0.465 562 To the camp of the Lord in England
hand and on the left your city is free t free in your measures by him who is the truth 0.465 562 To the camp of the Lord in England
hand and on the left your city is free t free from sin in the liliberty life and power 0.465 562 To the camp of the Lord in England
and this gift we have received and his free grace which teacheth us to deny all ungo 0.465 562 The antipathy betwixt flesh and spirit in answer to several accusations against the people called Quakers / by Richard Hubberthorne.
made himself servant to all that was yet free from all uers but it may be you will gra 0.465 562 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
made himself servant to all that was yet free from sin we should be freed from death i 0.465 562 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
made himself servant to all that was yet free from sin we should be free from temporal 0.465 562 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
creating and so that he is herein profes free from that heresie as for photinus in the 0.465 562 A continuation of the defence of Hvgo Grotivs, in an answer to the review of his annotations whereto is subjoyned a reply to some passages of the reviewer in his late book of schisme, concerning his charge of corruptions in the primitive church, and some other particulars / by H. Hammond ...
the messenger and what was most monstrou free quarter giver to adjudge condemn and exe 0.465 562 Hammond versus Heamans, or, An answer to an audacious pamphlet, published by an impudent and ridiculous fellow, named Roger Heamans, calling himself Commander of the Ship Golden Lion wherein he endeavours by lies and holy expressions, to colour over his murthers and treacheries committed in the Province of Maryland, to the utter ruine of that florishing plantation : having a great sum sold himself to proceed in those cruelties, it being altogether answered out of the abstract of credible oaths taken here in England :in which is published His Highnesses absolute (though neglected) command to Richard Bennet Esq., late governour of Virginia and all others, not to disturbe the Lord Baltamores plantation in Maryland / by John Hammond ...
the israelites were in aegypt should be free and enstated in a land flowing with milk 0.465 562 Safety in the midst of danger a sermon preached in the church of Alhallowes Barkin, Jan. 4, 1655 : upon the anniversary commemoration of the dismall fire which happened in the said parish, on Jan. 4, 1649 / by Nath. Hardy ...
ioviall day let our cups and cash be free beer and ale are both but the sons of sl 0.465 562 Fancy's festivals a masque, as it hath been privately presented by many civil persons of quality : and now at their requests newly printed with many various and delightful new songs, for the further illustration of every scene / written by Tho. Jordan ...
ioviall day let our cups and cash be fre free uote of mine claret is a prince and he d 0.465 562 Fancy's festivals a masque, as it hath been privately presented by many civil persons of quality : and now at their requests newly printed with many various and delightful new songs, for the further illustration of every scene / written by Tho. Jordan ...
ioviall day let our cups and cash be fre free from blame watch i think so too prethee 0.465 562 Fancy's festivals a masque, as it hath been privately presented by many civil persons of quality : and now at their requests newly printed with many various and delightful new songs, for the further illustration of every scene / written by Tho. Jordan ...
a few things amongst many i shall set free from his false glosses and the rest shal 0.465 562 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
a few things amongst many i shall set fr free from the law of sin and death uerse the 0.465 562 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
a few things amongst many i shall set fr free and plain herein whether god enlightens 0.465 562 Strength in Weakness or The burning bush not consumed Being an answer (formerly published under this title) to two letters written by James Naylor. To which is now added several other papers written since by the same hand (whereof one is intituled, The secret shootings of the wicked reproved.) With a reply thereunto, as also to the rest respectively. By J.J. Published at the request of some, for the satisfaction of others: and tendred to the serious perusall of the impartiall and un-prejudic'd reader.
infant inclosure may be somewhat in his free from depopulation but never from decay o 0.465 562 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
infant inclosure may be somewhat in his free from depopulation as well as decay of ti 0.465 562 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
infant inclosure may be somewhat in his free from both depopulation and decay of till 0.465 562 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
better company even to the company of sa free from all sin and all sorrow full of 0.465 562 The blessed estate of them that die in the Lord opened in a sermon at the funerals of Mistres Jane Blackwel, wife of Master Elidad Blackwel, pastor of Andrew Undershaft, London / by Tho. Manton.
shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid free grace free grace free grace he cryd up w 0.465 562 A satyr against hypocrites
shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid free grace free grace he cryd up went a chapl 0.465 562 A satyr against hypocrites
shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid free grace he cryd up went a chaplain then 0.465 562 A satyr against hypocrites
pounds in coin and plate he gave with free good will unto them that bravely fought 0.465 562 Fortvnes lottery, or, A book of news worth the hearing containing many pretty passages concerning the times, which will prove to be delightfull to the readers, pleasant to the hearer, comfortable to the buyer, profitable to the seller, and hurtfull to no man : whereunto is added a most excellent song, shewing how a noble ship of Bristoll, called the Angel Gabriell, fought against three of Spains great ships and overmastered them all, to the honour and credit of England / written by Laurence Paice [i.e. Laurence Price]
alterum mr iohn humfrey a second uindica free admission to the lords supper p c thrice 0.465 562 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
alterum mr iohn humfrey a second uindica free admission of his parishioners to the lor 0.465 562 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
alterum mr iohn humfrey a second uindica free admission unto the lords supper his rejo 0.465 562 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
they will teach you shall never be made free from sinne so long as are upon the earth 0.465 562 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
they will teach you shall never be made free gospel as they have received it by the i 0.465 562 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
they will teach you shall never be made free and without charge and this we own and 0.465 562 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
were taught iohn pet and this is the free grace of god which bringeth salvation an 0.465 562 The stone which the builders have rejected, the same is now become the head of the corner: or, Christ exalted into his throne and the scripture owned in its place.
were taught iohn pet and this is the fre free gift of god to profit withall which ligh 0.465 562 The stone which the builders have rejected, the same is now become the head of the corner: or, Christ exalted into his throne and the scripture owned in its place.
were taught iohn pet and this is the fre free grace of god which should lead you to 0.465 562 The stone which the builders have rejected, the same is now become the head of the corner: or, Christ exalted into his throne and the scripture owned in its place.
and holinesse ioyned adam and god and th free will in his nature upheld that image of 0.465 562 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
and holinesse ioyned adam and god and th free from bondage to this body of death from 0.465 562 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
and holinesse ioyned adam and god and th free onely to righteousnesse and that for eve 0.465 562 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
p d tom satan left only his tongue free that therewith he might blaspheme his lo 0.465 562 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
p d tom satan left only his tongue free free from their distress and be uested in the 0.465 562 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
p d tom satan left only his tongue free free made him lord of his house and ruler 0.465 562 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
the body minde shall be more strong and free for all occasions and shall be with far 0.465 562 Organon salutis an instrument to cleanse the stomach : as also divers new experiments of the virtue of tobacco and coffee, how much they conduce to preserve humane health / by W.R. ...
the body minde shall be more strong and free breathing a good appetite and the rest o 0.465 562 Organon salutis an instrument to cleanse the stomach : as also divers new experiments of the virtue of tobacco and coffee, how much they conduce to preserve humane health / by W.R. ...
of that commandment and for the first to free your self of suspicion we pray you send 0.465 562 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
of that commandment and for the first to free use of by christ according as it is writ 0.465 562 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
of that commandment and for the first to free acknowledgment you write not it is lawfu 0.465 562 A seasonable treatise for this age occasioned by a letter written by one Mr. Woolsey prisoner in Norwich, to the then-exiled Church at Amsterdam; in which he endeavours to prove it unlawful to eat blood, things strangled, and things offered to idols, now in the times of the Gospel. Which letter is by the consent of the said Church answered; the grounds and reasons therein, examined and refuted; and the contrary thereunto proved from scripture: by Francis Johnson pastor Henry Ainsworth teacher Daniel Studley Stanshal Mercer elders of the same church. Written long since, but never published till now.
of logick the roads of science had bin free from all fallacious ambushes and therefo 0.465 562 Essayes with brief adviso's accomodated capacity of the ladyes and gentlemen, sometime students of the English academy lately erected at London : to whose use and perusall they are recommended in exchange of their English lectures of late published.
of logick the roads of science had bin f free saccesse to ladyes beds as to the priest 0.465 562 Essayes with brief adviso's accomodated capacity of the ladyes and gentlemen, sometime students of the English academy lately erected at London : to whose use and perusall they are recommended in exchange of their English lectures of late published.
of the lord iesus the soul is set free from him and from his law which is a law 0.465 562 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
of the lord iesus the soul is set free f free grace of love raigning by righteousness 0.465 562 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
of the lord iesus the soul is set free f free from carnal prejudices and temptations t 0.465 562 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
all which he got with your favour by free grace of queen elizabeth and might have 0.465 562 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
to the consciences of the people and bei free in my spirit to go to hear him i went to 0.465 562 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
to the consciences of the people and bei free in his spirit to come to my house which 0.465 562 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
to the consciences of the people and bei free in my spirit did with other friends go 0.465 562 A true discoverie of the ground of the imprisonment of Francis Ellington, Thomas Cocket, and Edward Ferman whose outward dwellings is in Northamptonshire, who are cast into the common goale in Northampton by the men that are now in commission to do justice, who never read us any law, or any evidence came against us, shewing our transgression as the following lines make manifest : he that hath an eye to see, let him see, and he that hath an ear to hear let him hear.
horse and through the unlockt doors to t free ayr the armed fraight restores ulysses s 0.465 562 The destruction of Troy, an essay upon the second book of Virgils Æneis. Written in the year, 1636.
a fundamental constitution among others free consent of the people is given to have t 0.465 562 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
a fundamental constitution among others free and orderly exercise for the directing a 0.465 562 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
a fundamental constitution among others free consent tis placed in a single person or 0.465 562 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
any one that can truly say it is free from every scrupulous exception for omit 0.465 562 Apotelesma, or, The nativity of the world, and the revolution thereof with astrologicall judgements thereupon / by George Wharton ...
any one that can truly say it is free fr free from combustion and rayes of the sun ori 0.465 562 Apotelesma, or, The nativity of the world, and the revolution thereof with astrologicall judgements thereupon / by George Wharton ...
heavy burthens and to let the oppressed free and that ye break every yoak but instead 0.465 562 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
heavy burthens and to let the oppressed free therefore hear the word of the lord ye r 0.465 562 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
heavy burthens and to let the oppressed free for if you still refuse and rebel agains 0.465 562 The path of the just cleared, and cruelty and tyranny laid open, or, A few words to you priests, and magistrates of this nation, (who say we deny the Scriptures, and that we are antichrists and deceivers, and that we deny the Word of God) wherein your oppression and tyranny is laid open, which by you is unjustly acted against the servants of the Living God, who by the world which hate the light of Christ, are in derision called Quakers : wherein also is something declared both to judges and justices ... : also the ground and cause of the imprisonment of George Whitehead and John Harwood ... / from the spirit of the Living God in me, whose name in the flesh is George Whitehead ... ; also a paper against the sin of idleness ...
worth so pleaded we see gondibert set da free the power that laid the man by thheeles 0.465 562 The incomparable poem Gondibert vindicated from the wit-combats of four esquires, Clinias, Dametas, Sancho, and Jack Pudding
approve it whose will though eternally a free yet is not like mans will when at the be 0.465 562 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
approve it whose will though eternally a free to chuse good or evill but his will is t 0.465 562 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
approve it whose will though eternally a free grace was to be magnified psal bernard y 0.465 562 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
taste of hot arabia s spice we know free from the scorching sun that makes it gro 0.465 562 A panegyrick to my Lord Protector by a gentleman that loves peace, union, and prosperity of the English nation.
taste of hot arabia s spice we know free free citizens of rome like favor find the iri 0.465 562 A panegyrick to my Lord Protector by a gentleman that loves peace, union, and prosperity of the English nation.
further i meant to try i asked her free good will but she a little did mock 0.465 562 The Young-mans tryal, or, Betty's denial
that we may do it yea o lord free us both from speech and sight of these b 0.465 562 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
that we may do it yea o lord free us bot free yet we may suffer in our estates and be 0.465 562 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
that we may do it yea o lord free us bot free yet our persons are in danger or could 0.465 562 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
it then you desire admire the providence free grace of god is it a wrong to 0.465 562 The impartial monitor: about following the fashions. Or The sweet fruit of sharp reprehension in a rare example, of one that (by another's pen) cured his wife of her costlinesse. Imprimatur, Edmund Calamie. Books (well chosen) are the best recreation, best company, best cheer, best cheap.
people might then be stirred up to a free and liberal contribution for their relie 0.465 562 By the Protector a proclamation for perfecting the collection for relief of the Protestant inhabitants of the valleys of Lucern, Angrona, &c.
people might then be stirred up to a fre free and liberal contribution as aforesaid an 0.465 562 By the Protector a proclamation for perfecting the collection for relief of the Protestant inhabitants of the valleys of Lucern, Angrona, &c.
give thee money for such teaching but th free teachings of god is now appearing and th 0.465 562 Davids enemies discovered. VVho of him make songs, but without the Spirit and without understanding, as the drunkard did which he declares of in Psal. 69.12. Or, a true discovery of that custome and forme which the priests of this generation would make an ordinance of, to blind the eyes of the simple, as this priest Clapham: in his 6 arguments, which is here answered, / by us who suffer for the truth, whose names according to the flesh are [brace] Christopher Atkinson. George Whitehead. Also a brief reply unto Frederick Woodall's three principles and resolves; and with replies to his answers, to several queries propounded to him, that to the simple the truth may be cleared, from one who for the captivated seeds sake suffers now in outward bonds in Norwitch Castle, whose name in the flesh is Richard Hubberthorne.
give thee money for such teaching but th free the querie how can that be said to 0.465 562 Davids enemies discovered. VVho of him make songs, but without the Spirit and without understanding, as the drunkard did which he declares of in Psal. 69.12. Or, a true discovery of that custome and forme which the priests of this generation would make an ordinance of, to blind the eyes of the simple, as this priest Clapham: in his 6 arguments, which is here answered, / by us who suffer for the truth, whose names according to the flesh are [brace] Christopher Atkinson. George Whitehead. Also a brief reply unto Frederick Woodall's three principles and resolves; and with replies to his answers, to several queries propounded to him, that to the simple the truth may be cleared, from one who for the captivated seeds sake suffers now in outward bonds in Norwitch Castle, whose name in the flesh is Richard Hubberthorne.
gainst iacob and gainst israel psal with free spirit mee stay psal bove heavn his glor 0.465 562 A view of many errors and som gross absurdities in the old translation of the Psalms in English metre; as also in som other translations lately published: shewing how the Psalms ought to be translated, to be acceptable and edifying. Together with sundry epigramms and suffrages of many godly and learned men in behalf of the author's translation, and reasons for publishing the same. / By W.B. M.A. and minister of the Gospel.
buds and fruit of soul inriching worth a free from all antipodes of love as is the lam 0.465 562 A glance at the glories of sacred friendship. By E.B. Esq.
buds and fruit of soul inriching worth a free heart unpatternd minde who being so rich 0.465 562 A glance at the glories of sacred friendship. By E.B. Esq.
and both small and great rich and poor free and bond hath received the marke of the 0.465 562 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
and both small and great rich and poor f free to worship the beast and the image of th 0.465 562 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
and both small and great rich and poor f free from the prince on his throne to the 0.465 562 A measure of the times: and a full & clear description of the signes of the times, and of the changing of the times; and of the reign of Antichrist, who hath long reigned, and of his down-fall, which is at hand; and of the kingdom of Christ which is now setting up in the earth. Shewing unto all people in all nations, what the state of things hath been in ages past, and what the state of things are at this present day. ... And also, here it is manifest, concerning the teachers of this age, and the root from whence they sprang, who are manifest to be of that stock of false prophets, which Christ prophesied of should come, and which the Apostles saw was coming in their dayes, and how that the night of darknesse hath been upon all, for many generations: ... And also, the restauration is described, which shortly cometh, wherein Christ shall reign, whose right it is, and shall change laws and decrees, and the lamb shall be the light of all nations, ... and their King shall possesse the uttermost parts of the earth. By one who hath measured the times, who is come to the day that hath made all things manifest. Edw: Burrough.
as thy slaves and bondmen yet are they free in the lord and this is the uery fulfill 0.465 562 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
as thy slaves and bondmen yet are they f free my selfe and the lord from the blood 0.465 562 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
shall dwell in safety and shall be a free people to worship him in the spirit and 0.465 562 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
shall dwell in safety and shall be a fre free and christ shall reign and his governmen 0.465 562 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
shall dwell in safety and shall be a fre free to serve the lord but they kept them 0.465 562 The vvofull cry of unjust persecutions, and grevious oppressions of the people of God in England, through the injustice of some of her rulers, and wikednesse of teachers and people, who hasten to fulfil the measure of their forefathers cruelty. With a lamentation over them all who rewards the Lord evill for good, and is a warning to them all for repentance; shewing that the coming of the Lord is nigh. And this may serve for an answer in full, to all such who have persecuted by violence, by word or writing the innocent people in scorn called Quakers. With a short addition, which shewes unto all, the ground of persecution; in its first cause, and the enmity which is betwixt the two seeds, is clearly discovered, by a friend to the suffering seed of God, E.B.
dear for this freedom acts but paul was free born because born in tarsus which was a 0.465 562 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
dear for this freedom acts but paul was free of rome by m antonius it is no contempti 0.465 562 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
dear for this freedom acts but paul was free schools for the education of youth and h 0.465 562 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
good husbands who would make such haste free the field from weeds matth the master sa 0.465 562 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
good husbands who would make such haste free born englishman and that in truth no per 0.465 562 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
good husbands who would make such haste free concurrence in whatsoever we proposed an 0.465 562 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
great day of account and desire to be free from the blood of themselves and their w 0.465 562 The Protestant's warning-piece or, The humble remonstrance of Ieffery Corbet citizen and grocer of London, composed for the view of his Highness, the Parliament, and all the good people in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and published to frustrate the designes of the incendiaries employed by the Pope, and the King of Spain, who have severall yeares contrived to fire the city of London in a 100 places at once, and then proceed to their long intended massacre.
great day of account and desire to be fr free from the obstructions of iustice which t 0.465 562 The Protestant's warning-piece or, The humble remonstrance of Ieffery Corbet citizen and grocer of London, composed for the view of his Highness, the Parliament, and all the good people in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and published to frustrate the designes of the incendiaries employed by the Pope, and the King of Spain, who have severall yeares contrived to fire the city of London in a 100 places at once, and then proceed to their long intended massacre.
limited by their incorporations but such free of that corporation upon forfeiture of t 0.465 562 By the Protector. A proclamation concerning the residence of the merchant-adventurers of England, at the city of Dordrecht, and for settling the staple there.
limited by their incorporations but such free and an inhabitant of the city of london 0.465 562 By the Protector. A proclamation concerning the residence of the merchant-adventurers of England, at the city of Dordrecht, and for settling the staple there.
limited by their incorporations but such free and no inhabitant of the said city and 0.465 562 By the Protector. A proclamation concerning the residence of the merchant-adventurers of England, at the city of Dordrecht, and for settling the staple there.
a declaration of the free born people of england now in armes agai 0.465 562 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
a declaration of the free born people of free successive parliaments may be setled wit 0.465 562 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
a declaration of the free born people of free from the temptations of profit friendshi 0.465 562 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
feet unless i may procure sufficient bai free me from the thraldom of a iaile besides 0.465 562 The delinquents pasport [sic] or, A plaintiffs petitionary plea, addressed to an eminent counseller of state: upon his Highness Proclamation, commanding all delinquents, &c. to depart the Citty and return to their own native country.
power and authority or the like by your free elections of the people and thereby thei 0.465 562 Englands publick faith or The poorest creditors, unto the richest debtors : their solicitors appeal, to men of piety, honor, and zeal.
and maimed souldiers and mariners school free schools and schollers in universities so 0.465 562 By the Commissioners for Charitable Uses. Whereas there is a special commission directed to us, under the Great-Seal of England, by his Highness Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, for the redressing of the misimployment and concealing of lands, goods and stocks of money heretofore given to charitable uses, as well by kings and queens of England, as by other well disposed persons. ...
and maimed souldiers and mariners school free schools and schollers in universities so 0.465 562 By the Commissioners for Charitable Uses. Whereas there is a special commission directed to us, under the great Seal of England, by his Highnesse Oliver Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging, for the redressing of the misimployment and concealing of lands, goods, and stocks of money heretofore given to charitable uses, ...
hath been experienced heretofore so i am free to acknowledge it here as paul was to ta 0.465 562 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
hath been experienced heretofore so i am free for men that are bound by the law of god 0.465 562 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
hath been experienced heretofore so i am free then will i bless you and you shall 0.465 562 The scorned Quakers true and honest account, both why and what he should have spoken (as to the sum and substance thereof) by commission from God, but that he had not permission from men, in the Painted Chamber on the 17th. day of the 7th. month 1656. before the Protector and the Parliament then, and there met together, with many more of no mean account, who were not of them, yet were then crowded in among them.
hear them might and those that were not free to hear them might keep their own meetin 0.465 562 VVitchcraft cast out from the religious seed and Israel of God. And the black art, or, nicromancery inchantments, sorcerers, wizards, lying divination, conjuration, and witchcraft, discovered, with the ground, fruits, and effects thereof: as it is proved to be acted in the mistery of iniquity, by the power of darknesse, and witnessed against by Scripture, and declared against also, from, and by them that the world scornfully calleth Quakers. Shewing, the danger thereof, ... Also, some things to clear the truth from reproaches, lies and slanders, and false accusations, occasioned by Daniel Bott and his slander-carriers, ... / Written in Warwickshire, the ninth moneth, 1654. As a judgement upon witchcraft, and a deniall, testimony and declaration against witchcraft, from those that the world reproachfully calleth Quakers.
of slavery fastened about the necks of t free born people here as the power given by c 0.465 562 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
of slavery fastened about the necks of t free grace of god in the death and gospell of 0.465 562 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
of slavery fastened about the necks of t free from infection by their teachers as by d 0.465 562 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
pride hardness c so also by a ready free diligent and faithful serving them in al 0.465 562 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
pride hardness c so also by a ready free free from fear of wrath and condemnation then 0.465 562 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
pride hardness c so also by a ready free free and that ye break every yoke is it 0.465 562 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
future infection will not acquitus it wi free us from the guilt of murther to kill 0.465 562 The great case of transplantation in Ireland discussed; or Certain considerations, wherein the many great inconveniences in the transplanting the natives of Ireland generally out of the three provinces of Leinster, Ulster, and Munster, into the province of Connaught, are shewn. / Humbly tendered to every individual member of Parliament by a well wisher to the good of the common-wealth of England.
from under heaven for israel shall not g free saith proud pharaoh gods enemy but he th 0.465 562 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
from under heaven for israel shall not g free that he may do service and worship the l 0.465 562 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
from under heaven for israel shall not g free from sin here and so endeavour to preser 0.465 562 A cal [sic] and a vvarning, to all priests, professors and people, vvho have and do profess the Scriptures, that they may try their doctrines and practises by it, and may own condemnation in their doctrines and practises, wherein they are contrary to the Scriptures. And a tender visitation to the whole vvorld, that they may own this their visitation, and may be healed and restored to the Lord; and this may serve for a looking glass, wherein people may see what visage they are of, and how they stand related as unto God. / By a sufferer in Hartford goale, for faithful witness-bearing, against this sinful generation; known by the name of John Gould.
pay our creditors once mounted set us bu free and try if we shall not doe more at libe 0.465 562 VVil: Bagnal's ghost. Or the merry devill of Gadmunton. In his perambulation of the prisons of London. / By E. Gayton, Esq;.
pay our creditors once mounted set us bu free he hath paid all that holes at tiburn ti 0.465 562 VVil: Bagnal's ghost. Or the merry devill of Gadmunton. In his perambulation of the prisons of London. / By E. Gayton, Esq;.
pay our creditors once mounted set us bu free before this piece of knavery and feigned 0.465 562 VVil: Bagnal's ghost. Or the merry devill of Gadmunton. In his perambulation of the prisons of London. / By E. Gayton, Esq;.
the case of our liberty desperate from a free state to a lasting setled monarchy when 0.465 562 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
the case of our liberty desperate from a free state for that the best and most limited 0.465 562 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
the case of our liberty desperate from a free pp e at home and formable abroad and 0.465 562 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
my cords loosened that christ had set me free whereupon calling for a clean shirt and 0.465 562 The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking. Being I. A relation of the conversion and recovery of John Gilpin, of Kendall in Westmorland, who was not only deluded, but possessed with the devill. II. A vindication of the said John Gilpin, from the aspersions of the Quakers. III. Twelve lying blasphemous prophecies of James Milner of Beakly in Lancashire; delivered by him Novemb. 14, 15, 16. IV. A relation of a horrid buggery committed by Hugh Bisbrown, a Quaker, with a mare. V. A relation of one Cotton Crosland of Ackworth in York-shire, a professed Quaker, who hanged himself.
my cords loosened that christ had set me free schoole there rich prissoe thomas sands 0.465 562 The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking. Being I. A relation of the conversion and recovery of John Gilpin, of Kendall in Westmorland, who was not only deluded, but possessed with the devill. II. A vindication of the said John Gilpin, from the aspersions of the Quakers. III. Twelve lying blasphemous prophecies of James Milner of Beakly in Lancashire; delivered by him Novemb. 14, 15, 16. IV. A relation of a horrid buggery committed by Hugh Bisbrown, a Quaker, with a mare. V. A relation of one Cotton Crosland of Ackworth in York-shire, a professed Quaker, who hanged himself.
my cords loosened that christ had set me free school there iames troughton we believe 0.465 562 The Quakers shaken, or, a warning against quaking. Being I. A relation of the conversion and recovery of John Gilpin, of Kendall in Westmorland, who was not only deluded, but possessed with the devill. II. A vindication of the said John Gilpin, from the aspersions of the Quakers. III. Twelve lying blasphemous prophecies of James Milner of Beakly in Lancashire; delivered by him Novemb. 14, 15, 16. IV. A relation of a horrid buggery committed by Hugh Bisbrown, a Quaker, with a mare. V. A relation of one Cotton Crosland of Ackworth in York-shire, a professed Quaker, who hanged himself.
the stature of the same god who art free from all unrighteousness and defects and 0.465 562 The common salvation contended for, and the faith which was once delivered to the saints· Or, An answer to a book called a plain answer to eighteen queries of Iohn Whitehead, put forth by William Kays, who calls himself minister of the Gospel at Stokesly; wherein he hath perverted the faith once delivered to the saints, and pleads for those things which the Scripture declares against, and so he is made manifest, not to be a minister of the everlasting Gospel, but preachesanother [sic] Gospel. The queries laid down, and the substance of his answer, with a reply to his answer. / By one who is a friend to all, who wait for the appearance of Iesus Christ without sin to salvation, known to the world by the name. Francis Howgill.
now laughes you to scorne and ierusalem free citizens doth wagg their heads at you fo 0.465 562 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
now laughes you to scorne and ierusalem free grace who is risen from the dead and saw 0.465 562 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
now laughes you to scorne and ierusalem free grace and everlasting love made manifest 0.465 562 The inheritance of Jacob discovered. After his return out of Ægypt: and the leading of the Lord to the land of promise, declared, and some information of the way thither. Or a word of exhortation to all professors in England, Scotland and Ireland, and to all the world where this shall come, wherein the common salvation is declared, in which the saints believed; and deceit discovered and made manifest. Published in love to all the honest hearted in the nations, in love and bowels of compassion to your soules. Also a few words of exhortation to the rulers of England, and Ireland. / By a servant of Jesus Christ who delighteth in his masters worke. Francis Howgill.
of it is perfect and comes to be free from sin for it brings and reveales the 0.465 562 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
of it is perfect and comes to be free fr free borne woe is me what will become of ye y 0.465 562 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
of it is perfect and comes to be free fr free will ather downe another an election of 0.465 562 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
hand and on the left your city is free the gates stand open day and night and a 0.465 562 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
hand and on the left your city is free t free in your measures by him who is the truth 0.465 562 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
hand and on the left your city is free t free from sin in the liberty life and power 0.465 562 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
gave thee a glorious day of uisitation a free tenders of salvation wherein thou mights 0.465 562 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
gave thee a glorious day of uisitation a free love and gift of god unto you who hath g 0.465 562 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
gave thee a glorious day of uisitation a free but such who fear god and hates coveteou 0.465 562 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
not be heirs with the son of the free c david out of whose root the righteous 0.465 562 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
not be heirs with the son of the free c free from righteousness and do keep others fr 0.465 562 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
and hath given us this occasion of a free and solemne convention micha people in t 0.465 562 Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi: improved in a sermon preached at St. Paul's, Nov. 8. to the sons of ministers, then solemnly assembled. / By Geo: Hall, minster at St. Botolph Aldersgate.
and hath given us this occasion of a fre free appeals to god to iudge between us the l 0.465 562 Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi: improved in a sermon preached at St. Paul's, Nov. 8. to the sons of ministers, then solemnly assembled. / By Geo: Hall, minster at St. Botolph Aldersgate.
and hath given us this occasion of a fre free will offerings vvill j doubt not come up 0.465 562 Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi: improved in a sermon preached at St. Paul's, Nov. 8. to the sons of ministers, then solemnly assembled. / By Geo: Hall, minster at St. Botolph Aldersgate.
height of happiness on earth as to be free from troubles internal and external and 0.465 562 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
height of happiness on earth as to be fr free from their former persecutions as living 0.465 562 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
the bondage was taken of the people set free and had lands a signed to each of them t 0.465 562 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
the bondage was taken of the people set free or your own men it signifies nothing for 0.465 562 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
the bondage was taken of the people set free and but in a mean condition to hire 0.465 562 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
estates or selves we nere should deeme s free as when they morgagd are for him i 0.465 562 Poems. By W.H.
and on the contrary am as willing and free to clear those that are ac cused for me 0.465 562 The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder together with a true and perfect description of his life and death; his several rambles, figaries, exploits, and designs, performed in most parts of Europe; especially upon the king of Scots, the queen of Sweden, the kings of France, Spain, and Denmark, the high and mighty States of Holland, the great Turk, and the pope of Rome. This is licensed and entred, according to speciall order and command.
and on the contrary am as willing and fr free to clear those that are ac cused for me 0.465 562 The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder together with a true and perfect description of his life and death; his several rambles, figaries, exploits, and designs, performed in most parts of Europe; especially upon the king of Scots, the queen of Sweden, the kings of France, Spain, and Denmark, the high and mighty States of Holland, the great Turk, and the pope of Rome. This is licensed and entred, according to speciall order and command.
and on the contrary am as willing and fr free to clear those that are ac cused for 0.465 562 The speech and confession of Mr. Richard Hannam on Tuesday last in the rounds of Smithfield, being the 17. of this instant June immediately before his great and fatall leap from off the ladder together with a true and perfect description of his life and death; his several rambles, figaries, exploits, and designs, performed in most parts of Europe; especially upon the king of Scots, the queen of Sweden, the kings of France, Spain, and Denmark, the high and mighty States of Holland, the great Turk, and the pope of Rome. This is licensed and entred, according to speciall order and command.
christ finally this is the most pleasura free from those cares and feares distraction 0.465 562 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
christ finally this is the most pleasura free from all as being the last chastisement 0.465 562 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
christ finally this is the most pleasura free from rom sinne in this respect death is 0.465 562 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
but a bit sing then and lets be free from blame thy uerse is fat though horse 0.465 562 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
but a bit sing then and lets be free fro free had collatin been iealous say this more 0.465 562 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
but a bit sing then and lets be free fro free born people then oh hector when we have 0.465 562 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
rules a sure safe way to redeem or free sick persons from diseases it is termed 0.465 562 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
rules a sure safe way to redeem or free free an access to it and the innate fire of n 0.465 562 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
rules a sure safe way to redeem or free free schoole in the like manner some men that 0.465 562 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
punishment due to them that they might g free and procure a reward for them who could 0.465 562 God's presence with a people, the spring of their prosperity; with their speciall interest in abiding with Him. A sermon, preached to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at Westminster, Octob. 30. 1656. A day of solemn humiliation. / By John Owen, D.D. a servant of Jesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel. Printed by Order of Parliament.
the same consideration let a man of a free and large heart and spirit abstract his 0.465 562 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
sacrifice preisthood and satisfaction of free will iustification c afford them the sub 0.465 562 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
sacrifice preisthood and satisfaction of free from the corruption charged he instances 0.465 562 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
the parl authority with the people when free and real consisting of the estates court 0.465 562 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
seasonable legal uindication c a new dis free state tyranny the quakers unmasked sundr 0.465 562 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
seasonable legal uindication c a new dis free state tyranny io bradshaw and his whiteh 0.465 562 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
seasonable legal uindication c a new dis free passage without danger or molestation an 0.465 562 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
therefore not to be contniued in our own free nation by those who pretend its freedom 0.465 562 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
therefore not to be contniued in our own free quartering the garrison soldiers on them 0.465 562 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
therefore not to be contniued in our own free ingresse into and egresse out of garriso 0.465 562 Pendennis and all other standing forts dismantled: or, Eight military aphorismes, demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness, and prodigall expensivenes of all standing English forts and garrisons, to the people of England: their inability to protect them from invasions, depredations of enemies or pyrates by sea or land: the great mischiefs, pressures, inconveniences they draw upon the inhabitants, country, and adjacent places in times of open wars, when pretended most usefull: and the grand oversight, mistake, injury in continuing them for the present or furure [sic] reall defence of the peoples lives, liberties, estates, the only ends pretended for them. / Penned by William Prynne of Swainswick, Esquire, during his close imprisonment in Pendennis Castle. And now published for the common benefit, ease, information of the whole nation.
of meer creatures can cause an unmixed i free from all tang and tincture of the uessel 0.465 562 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
of meer creatures can cause an unmixed i free and open way which he hath made for us u 0.465 562 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
of meer creatures can cause an unmixed i free them from the roman yoke could not endur 0.465 562 Joy in the Lord opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, May 6. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
by us rom an acknowledging unto him his free and rich grace in all those manifold mer 0.465 562 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
an army cannot be maintained without tax free quarter or plunder which is ten times wo 0.465 562 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
to lay them in by reason it was free to all comers and the people unknown to 0.465 562 The vvitty rogue arraigned, condemned, & executed. Or, The history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. Relating the several robberies, mad pranks, and handsome jests by him performed, as it was taken from his own mouth, not long before his death. Likewise the manner of robbing the King of Denmark, the King of France, the Duke of Normandy, the merchant at Rotterdam, cum multis aliis. Also, with his confession, concerning his robbing of the King of Scots. Together with his speech at the place of execution. / Published by E.S. for information & satisfaction of the people.
in and continued upon the necks of the free men of england uiz monarchy backt with a 0.465 562 The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning.
and an incroachment upon the liberty of free born people of england by ill custome an 0.465 562 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
and an incroachment upon the liberty of free people of the nation for that which befa 0.465 562 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
and an incroachment upon the liberty of free upon a bare pretence of debt may be 0.465 562 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
teach them not only to be true and free from errour but to be divine truth revea 0.465 562 Questions propounded for resolution of unlearned Protestants in matter of religion, to the doctours of the prelaticall pretended reformed church of England.
of england were broken and god then gave free liberty amongst the iews for a man to ea 0.465 562 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
of england were broken and god then gave free and breaking every yoke so much as the 0.465 562 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
french in this regard they accounted no free from suspicion now especially that the p 0.465 562 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
french in this regard they accounted no free of much anxiety about their answer knowi 0.465 562 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
french in this regard they accounted no free action of his own and accordingly the ca 0.465 562 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
uolunteers at their proper charges c the free offering of the people was so honoured b 0.465 562 To the right honourable the Parliament of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of the real lenders, upon the publick faith, the clothiers, and all others in the counties of Essex and Suffolk, in the behalf of themselves, and all others the like, that are unpaid.
uolunteers at their proper charges c the free service to state the accompts at worcest 0.465 562 To the right honourable the Parliament of England, Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of the real lenders, upon the publick faith, the clothiers, and all others in the counties of Essex and Suffolk, in the behalf of themselves, and all others the like, that are unpaid.
accordingly in the common goal a prisone free and in that everlasting truth of god whi 0.465 562 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
accordingly in the common goal a prisone free people of god and in the patience and 0.465 562 Some prison meditations in the 7th moneth, 1657. Being a free-gift sermon mainly touching the religious robbers, or spiritual murtherers, the sermon and prayer-sellers of the the former, later and present times; even to the whole company of mystery-Babylons merchants and members a warning.
a crown of mercie psal a crown that free grace bestows why then is it called coro 0.465 562 The crown of righteousness. Set forth in a sermon preached at Stephens Walbrook, May 1. 1656. At the funeral of Thomas Hodges Esquire. / By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, in the citie of London.
a crown of mercie psal a crown that free free from envy the white lilly of peace is a 0.465 562 The crown of righteousness. Set forth in a sermon preached at Stephens Walbrook, May 1. 1656. At the funeral of Thomas Hodges Esquire. / By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, in the citie of London.
a crown of mercie psal a crown that free free will offering not like the paying of a 0.465 562 The crown of righteousness. Set forth in a sermon preached at Stephens Walbrook, May 1. 1656. At the funeral of Thomas Hodges Esquire. / By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, in the citie of London.
obtained her liberty but did likewise gi free accesse to his owne house where they wer 0.465 562 To the honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Francis Wicker, the wife of Robert Wicker
fly and now lets study to amend and free our selves from slavery that all our liv 0.465 562 The devils conquest, or, a Wish obtained: Shewing how one late of Barnsby-Street ... carried home some work to her mistris ... who asked her how much shee [sic] owed her for; the maid answered eight pounds; her mistris said 'twas but six ... the maid began to swear and curse, and wisht the Devil fetch her, if there was no eight pounds owing her ... one came and throwed her down ... and suddenly he vanished away ... which caused them to say, it was the Devil ... at midnight she heard a voice ... she swore she would come, and being got out of the bed, fell down upon her face ... her body moving in a most terrible manner ... her mistris was sent for, who freely forgave her, and wisht God might forgive her too ... her body was found as black as pitch all over; and all this was for no more than the value of eleven pence / ...written for a warning to all, to avoid the like course. The tune is, Summer Time.
bondage under turk or pope none can them free but thou from careful thrall deliver tho 0.465 562 To his higness Oliver Cromwell, Lord High Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
one have hereby power to assure pardon a indemnity to all the inhabitants of the said plant 0.463 6 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
your honours inviolatest reputat on yea indemnity of the meanest of them that belong to 0.463 6 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
still require from the king for our own indemnity and by these means our treaties came to 0.463 6 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
still require from the king for our own indemnity you concluded if the government should o 0.463 6 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
and the doves innocency to keep integrit indemnity together to resolve i will be honest and 0.463 6 Gods appearing for the tribe of Levi: improved in a sermon preached at St. Paul's, Nov. 8. to the sons of ministers, then solemnly assembled. / By Geo: Hall, minster at St. Botolph Aldersgate.
court to make their humble remonstrances indemnity of that province with protestations of b 0.463 6 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
it a subject of his own domination and tyrranny being his main aim but to colour it 0.462 1 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
a man may read and hear all his lifetme yet if the spirit of god go not 0.462 1 Grace and mercy to a sinner in a time of afflictions, or, The serious meditations of M. Tho. Ford of Rochester during the time of his imprisonment, before his execution, faithfully delivered from his own copie : together with his funeral sermon, preached by Mr. Wil. Sandbrook, P.M. Rochester / set forth for the strengthning of our faith in Jesus Christ ... ; published for the satisfaction of his friends ... by John Plasse.
fit nat bre f register of writs de libertatibus allocandis when the iustices of the king 0.461 1 A legal resolution of two important quæres of general present concernment Clearly demonstrating from our statute, common and canon laws, the bounden duty of ministers, & vicars of parish-churches, to administer the sacraments, as well as preach to their parishioners; with the legal remedies to reclaim them from, or punish and remove them for their wilfull obstinacy in denying the sacraments to them. By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne; to whom these quæres were newly propounded by some clients.
settled and he the said sam hierne being licenced to preach and in the peace of god being 0.460 3 A true relation of the persecution of Samuel Clift by Samuel Hierne, priest of Minchin-hampton and Iohn Stevens one who is set to do justice
settled and he the said sam hierne being licenced to preach and in the peace of god being 0.460 3 A true relation of the persecution of Samuel Clift by Samuel Hierne, priest of Minchin-hampton and Iohn Stevens one who is set to do justice
settled and he the said sam hierne being licenced to preach and in the peace of god 0.460 3 A true relation of the persecution of Samuel Clift by Samuel Hierne, priest of Minchin-hampton and Iohn Stevens one who is set to do justice
long here but even to eternity hereafter freeing us from condemnation rom and ensuring us 0.459 7 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
come see vvhen i my self oth trouble freeing said ide believe it without seeing and m 0.459 7 The diarium, or journall divided into 12 jornadas in burlesque rhime, or drolling verse : with divers other pieces of the same author.
uindication of their iust rights and lib freeing themselves from those great oppressions 0.459 7 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
a necessity of farther procedure by that freeing himself from giving any heed to that arg 0.459 7 A continuation of the defence of Hvgo Grotivs, in an answer to the review of his annotations whereto is subjoyned a reply to some passages of the reviewer in his late book of schisme, concerning his charge of corruptions in the primitive church, and some other particulars / by H. Hammond ...
restored to the honour it hath lost by freeing it self without any forreign help from t 0.459 7 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
the word of god this is effected in freeing the church from mens humane inventions i 0.459 7 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
discharge our consciences towards god an freeing our selves as much as in us lyeth 0.459 7 The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning.
first resurrection and implanting thee i frees thee from condemnation he that beleeveth 0.457 2 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
like a brother use thee this one conditi frees thee ransomless that you abate the fealt 0.457 2 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
notions of time place figure or any othe property incident unto materiall things which kin 0.457 28 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
notions of time place figure or any othe property which wee can imitate by often heating o 0.457 28 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
contracting of dimensions to take away t property of the bodies but of that stature shall 0.457 28 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
more then conquerours secondly the eagle property of renewing themselves and restoring the 0.457 28 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
not to love one another indeed its the property of wild beasts as of lions bears tygres 0.457 28 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
innocency meeknesse c are better signifi property of the fame then by those of bread 0.457 28 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
passed upon them because god suspended t property of the flames thus the martyr cryed out 0.457 28 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
is the character the most immediate and property of the spirit the bond of peace hath its 0.457 28 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
is the character the most immediate and property it shal be first cherishing secondly enl 0.457 28 The way of God with his people in these nations opened in a thanksgiving sermon, preached on the 5th of November, 1656, before the Right Honorable the High Court of Parliament / by Peter Sterry.
a cognizance an evidence a speciall note property of a true member of gods church psal 0.457 28 The regulating of law-suits, evidences, and pleadings an assize-sermon preach't at Carmarthen, March the 16th, 1656 / by William Thomas ...
immutable and indispensable law it being property in god pareus in locum and necessarily p 0.457 28 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
immutable and indispensable law it being property of god which when it was the good 0.457 28 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
security every subject hath for the enjo property and his liberty free and absolved from a 0.457 28 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
security every subject hath for the enjo property and liliberty by the roots reduces all o 0.457 28 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
security every subject hath for the enjo property may be reduced into a uery small uolume 0.457 28 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
or pertaining to a thing as a token property or duty requireth a genitive case as hae 0.457 28 The English rudiments of the Latine tongue, explained by question and answer. VVhich are so formed, that a childe, omitting altogether the questions, may learn onely the answers, and bee fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latine tongue. / By William Du-Gard. For the use of Marchant-Tailor's School.
or pertaining to a thing as a token prop property of a fool to say i had not thought adole 0.457 28 The English rudiments of the Latine tongue, explained by question and answer. VVhich are so formed, that a childe, omitting altogether the questions, may learn onely the answers, and bee fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latine tongue. / By William Du-Gard. For the use of Marchant-Tailor's School.
or pertaining to a thing as a token prop property of fools to see other mens faults and 0.457 28 The English rudiments of the Latine tongue, explained by question and answer. VVhich are so formed, that a childe, omitting altogether the questions, may learn onely the answers, and bee fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latine tongue. / By William Du-Gard. For the use of Marchant-Tailor's School.
men now under censure and the nature and property of all these accordingly might easily ha 0.457 28 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
unto them so then that being a known property of love which the apostle mentioneth amo 0.457 28 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
give saul another spirit and so altered property of the man that before he is aware 0.457 28 The magistrates pourtraiture drawn from the Word, and preached in a sermon at Stowe-Market in Suffolk, upon August, the 20. 1656. before the election of Parliament-men for the same county. / By William Gurnall, M.A. of Eman. Coll. now pastor of the Church of Christ in Lavenham. Suffolk.
with a law pag that it is the property of light to make manifest eph pag that i 0.457 28 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
with a law pag that it is the property o property of light to make manifest eph but all 0.457 28 The cause of stumbling removed from all that will receive the truth; and from before the eyes of the wise men of London: in a treatise shewing the difference between the spirit of a man which is the candle of the Lord, and the light which hath enlightned every man that cometh into the world. Also shewing ... there is not diversity of lights and spirits, by which they are ministred ... Herein also is a false hosanna, and a false testimony reproved ... the name of him which hath so long travell'd to bring forth wind and confusion, is one known in the city of London by the name of Iohn Iackson ... that so ... understanding and knowledge of the truth may be increased, in those that follow on to know the Lord. Given forth from the Lords servant, Richard Hubberthorne.
interpretation runs on that wisdome that property of god which he manifested in the workes 0.457 28 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
his people psal he is their own and property enlargeth praise praise is the language 0.457 28 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
his people psal he is their own and prop property will not the greatness of his power mine 0.457 28 Sions praises. Opened in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common council of London: on the day of solemn thanksgiving unto God for his long and gracious preservation of that great city, from pestilence, fire, and other dangers. By Edward Reynolds. D.D.
each striving to in large his own but egbert forbad the islands old name and commande 0.453 2 A brief cronology of Great Britain from the first discoveries of this isle, through the severall comquests of the Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans.
each striving to in large his own but eg egbert were four hundred sixty nine years and f 0.453 2 A brief cronology of Great Britain from the first discoveries of this isle, through the severall comquests of the Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans.
was your burden oh this hierarchy did so tyrannize over gods faithful ministers suspending 0.453 1 The power of the civil magistrate in matters of religion vindicated the extent of his power determined in a sermon preached before the first Parliament on a monthly fast day / by ... Mr. Stephen Marshall ... / published by G. Firmin ... with notes upon the sermon.
in a word all and the worst that tyrany could inflict or act which when complain 0.452 1 Leah and Rachel, or, the two fruitfull sisters Virginia and Mary-land: their present condition, impartially stated and related. VVith a removall of such imputations as are scandalously cast on those countries, whereby many deceived souls, chose rather to beg, steal, rot in prison, and come to shamefull deaths, then to better their being by going thither, wherein is plenty of all things necessary for humane subsistance. / By John Hammond.
only the rash uain oathes of profane and licentious men but deliberate promissory oathes and 0.452 2 The dutie and danger of swearing opened in a sermon preached at York, February 3, 1655, the day of swearing the lord maior / by Edward Bowles ...
no coercive oh happy leyelling age oh go licentious times superiorities no church censures n 0.452 2 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
yet have we not thoroughly surveyed this library there is yet his book of records remaini 0.451 11 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
yet have we not thoroughly surveyed this library two of these gods statute book and his 0.451 11 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
the gray fryars in london he erected a library as a testimony of the great love he had 0.451 11 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
the gray fryars in london he erected a l library adding to the se basses conduit which ye 0.451 11 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
say that were neer to so copious a library it is to be remembred that the trial now 0.451 11 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
say that were neer to so copious a libra library but i have taken the paines to consult 0.451 11 Stigmai ageōmetrias, agroichias, antipoliteas, amatheias, or, Markes of the absurd geometry, rural language, Scottish church-politicks, and barbarismes of John Wallis professor of geometry and doctor of divinity by Thomas Hobbes.
lae f a college collegium ii n a library bibliotheca cae f a court or sessions ho 0.451 11 Vocabularium parvum Anglo-Latinum, in usum puerulorum, qui prima Latinæ linguæ tyrocinia faciunt. = A little vocabulary English and Latine, for the use of little children, that begin to learn the Latine tongue. By Ch: Hoole Mr. of Arts, and teacher of a private grammar school in Goldsmiths-Alley, London
tire my head to turn over your lasciviou library to find the truth ont therefore pray rel 0.451 11 Fancy's festivals a masque, as it hath been privately presented by many civil persons of quality : and now at their requests newly printed with many various and delightful new songs, for the further illustration of every scene / written by Tho. Jordan ...
use thereof not long since remaining in library of saint iames he knowing my fathers aff 0.451 11 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
further and doe more good than a whole library of learned wranglers finally my brethren 0.451 11 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
thy steady hand to the same on my library a satyre a hundred here together buriedl 0.451 11 Poems. By W.H.
none from death in the main moses was freed from the bitings of fiery serpents as ma 0.450 59 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
none from death in the main moses was fr freed from the common fare of all real christi 0.450 59 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
none from death in the main moses was fr freed from the stroke yet sure thou art to 0.450 59 Abrahams interment, or, The good old-mans buriall in a good old age opened in a sermon at Bartholomews Exchange, July 24, 1655, at the funerall of the worshipfull John Lamotte, Esq., sometimes alderman of the city of London / by Fulk Bellers ... ; unto which is added a short narrative of his life and death.
hold being thereunto dead and therefore freed being to another married even the man ch 0.450 59 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
am certainly perswaded that when wee sha freed out of this cage of earth wherein our so 0.450 59 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
am certainly perswaded that when wee sha freed from the contempt to which he was expose 0.450 59 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
receive forgiveness of sins and may be p freed from the body of sin and death and 0.450 59 A declaration to all the world of our faith, and what we believe and this is written that all people upon earth may know by whome, and how we are saved, and hopes for eternal life, & what we believe concerning God, Christ, & the Spirit, and of the things that are eternal : appertaining to all mankind to know & believe.
which may be felt from whence thou art freed into the everlasting light and why shoul 0.450 59 A trumpet of the Lord sounded out of Sion which gives a certaine sound in the eares of all nations and is a true noyse of a fearfull earthquake at hand which shall shake the whole fabrick of the earth ... with a salutation to the seed who are gathered into the fold and with the children of the king ... / by one whose name is truly known by the children of the same birth ... Edward Burrough.
christ the onely way and remedy to be freed from all our miseries and afflictions an 0.450 59 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
christ the onely way and remedy to be fr freed from taxes they will thinke themselves s 0.450 59 The monster of sinful self-seeking, anatomizd together with a description of the heavenly and blessed selfe-seeking : in a sermon preached at Pauls the 10. of December, 1654 / by Edm. Calamy, B.D. ...
oaths bring me in not guilty and so freed me so all whose eyes be open may 0.450 59 A true relation of the persecution of Samuel Clift by Samuel Hierne, priest of Minchin-hampton and Iohn Stevens one who is set to do justice
that i at the foot of the altars freed so propitiously from their feirce rods g 0.450 59 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
that i at the foot of the altars freed s freed me ont already if my bloud durst come 0.450 59 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
he waited in the faith untill hee was freed romans for the i aw of the spirit 0.450 59 The discovery of mans return to his first estate by the operation of the power of God in the great work of regeneration with a word to all saints who set their faces towards Sion to seek the Lord their God ... : a word to the back-slider who hath tasted of the good word of God ... : with a discovery of mystery-Babylon and her merchants .... / written by one whom the people of this world calls a Quaker, whose name in the flesh is William Deusbury, but hath a new name the world knows not written in the book of life.
presence of my god and how to be freed from it none told me and when i 0.450 59 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
he turned the state into a monarchy and freed you from the ingagement that is somthing 0.450 59 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
punishment due unto it prop how are we freed from sin and all misery prop what was 0.450 59 A brief summe of Christian religion, or, Of things most necessary for a Christians knowledge, practice, and comfort composed by Thomas Greaves.
burn like monumental fires within an urn freed from thy proud empire i shall prove ther 0.450 59 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
burn like monumental fires within an urn freed from thy tyrannick chain do i my self th 0.450 59 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
burn like monumental fires within an urn freed from their fetters by this death our sub 0.450 59 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
men and free from sin we should be freed from death if adam had not sinned hee ha 0.450 59 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
men and free from sin we should be freed freed from sin will not follow for god knows 0.450 59 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
by which he could not but suppose himsel freed from any necessity of considering this e 0.450 59 A continuation of the defence of Hvgo Grotivs, in an answer to the review of his annotations whereto is subjoyned a reply to some passages of the reviewer in his late book of schisme, concerning his charge of corruptions in the primitive church, and some other particulars / by H. Hammond ...
that christ so bare our sins that he freed us from the punishment of them and so th 0.450 59 A second defence of the learned Hugo Grotius, or, A vindication of the digression concerning him from some fresh exceptions / by H. Hammond.
that christ so bare our sins that he fre freed by that means cannot signifie any thing 0.450 59 A second defence of the learned Hugo Grotius, or, A vindication of the digression concerning him from some fresh exceptions / by H. Hammond.
of his brother esau and at last was freed to fly the country afterwards he endured 0.450 59 Old Jacobs accompt cast up and owned by one of his seed, a young lady &c., or, A sermon preached at Laurance Jury, Feb. 13, 1654 at the funerall of the honorable and most virtuous lady Susanna Reynolds wife to the Honorable Commiss. Gen. Reynolds / by Thomas Harrison.
cleansing uertue of his blood there they freed from all sin here with much adoe we mort 0.450 59 The blessed estate of them that die in the Lord opened in a sermon at the funerals of Mistres Jane Blackwel, wife of Master Elidad Blackwel, pastor of Andrew Undershaft, London / by Tho. Manton.
cleansing uertue of his blood there they freed from all the immediate and inseparable c 0.450 59 The blessed estate of them that die in the Lord opened in a sermon at the funerals of Mistres Jane Blackwel, wife of Master Elidad Blackwel, pastor of Andrew Undershaft, London / by Tho. Manton.
cleansing uertue of his blood there they freed from the necessities of nature eating dr 0.450 59 The blessed estate of them that die in the Lord opened in a sermon at the funerals of Mistres Jane Blackwel, wife of Master Elidad Blackwel, pastor of Andrew Undershaft, London / by Tho. Manton.
into her former estate of sonship againe freed from the spirit of bondage and slavish f 0.450 59 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
into her former estate of sonship againe freed from the one is freed from the other tog 0.450 59 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
into her former estate of sonship againe freed from the other together and fears no bay 0.450 59 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
after the same thing which is that being freed out of the hands of their enemies they 0.450 59 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
but what makes a woman to ioy being freed from troubles and harms when she hath a 0.450 59 The Young-mans tryal, or, Betty's denial
scobel clerk of the parliament that i wa freed from sequestrations by order of parliame 0.450 59 To His Highness my Lord Protector. The humble petition and information of Godfree Goodman Bishop late of Gloucester.
scobel clerk of the parliament that i wa freed from the sequestration of the tithes of 0.450 59 To His Highness my Lord Protector. The humble petition and information of Godfree Goodman Bishop late of Gloucester.
were sent for and in their first service freed the britains from those raging picts and 0.450 59 A brief cronology of Great Britain from the first discoveries of this isle, through the severall comquests of the Romans, Saxons, Danes, and Normans.
see the saints by profession in this age freed from it that is that would rouze up thei 0.450 59 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
see the saints by profession in this age freed themselves from the gaules who had taken 0.450 59 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
is a burden by you desired to be freed from who have long sought the lord and 0.450 59 The testimony of the Lord concerning London. Witnessed in truth and faithfulnesse, to the consciences of all people in it, that they may returne to the Lord, and repent. Also, the great abominations discovered of this people, who draws near God with their mouths, and professes self-separation, when as their hearts be far from the Lord. With a warning to all sorts of people in it, what the Lord requires of them. By a lover of all your soules, E.B.
but god out of his infinite mercy hath freed us of those burdens and we have enjoyed 0.450 59 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
government they had so foolishly wished freed from your first principle is that as wel 0.450 59 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
mic motive you shall not be delivered an freed from the fear onely but from the stroke 0.450 59 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
assimilated to god himself a pure spark freed and severed from its dust and ashes flyi 0.450 59 A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
of the spirit of life in iesus had freed him from the law of sin and death 0.450 59 The common salvation contended for, and the faith which was once delivered to the saints· Or, An answer to a book called a plain answer to eighteen queries of Iohn Whitehead, put forth by William Kays, who calls himself minister of the Gospel at Stokesly; wherein he hath perverted the faith once delivered to the saints, and pleads for those things which the Scripture declares against, and so he is made manifest, not to be a minister of the everlasting Gospel, but preachesanother [sic] Gospel. The queries laid down, and the substance of his answer, with a reply to his answer. / By one who is a friend to all, who wait for the appearance of Iesus Christ without sin to salvation, known to the world by the name. Francis Howgill.
not to believe that you can ever be freed from sin this faith is reprobate and bri 0.450 59 A lamentation for the scattered tribes, who are exiled into captivity, and are now mingled among the heathen, and are joyned to the oppressor, and refuses to return. Presented unto all the separated congregations, under what name or form soever, in love to the lost. Shewing, the difference betwixt them that were separated by the word of faith, and them who have separated themselves, in imitation from the letter: ... / By a servant of truth, and a friend to righteousness, who suffers with the seed, which is held in oppression, waiting and labouring for its return; called Francis Howgill.
more need of them being glorified and fu freed from sin and satan then shall father son 0.450 59 Chiliasto-mastix redivivus, sive Homesus enervatus. A confutation of the millenarian [sic] opinion, plainly demonstrating that Christ will not reign visibly and personally on earth with the saints for a thousand yeers either before the day of judgement, in the day of judgement, or after it: where you also have many texts of scripture vindicated from the vain glosses of one Dr. Homes, a great Millenarian [sic], and all of his cavils (of any consequence) refelled and answered. With a word to our Fifth Monarch-Men, whose dangerous practises of late, clearly shew that this opinion leads to schisme, and sedition in church and state. / By Tho Hall B.D. and pastor of Kingsnorton.
consider both the evils from which he is freed and the good things of which he is posse 0.450 59 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
consider both the evils from which he is freed from the calamities of life in this resp 0.450 59 The epitaph of a godly man, especially a man of God or, The happines by death of holines in life. Delineated in a sermon preached at the funerall of Mr Adam Pemberton late minister of the parish of St Fosters Foster-lane : who ended this mortall, April the 8th, 1655. and was buried in hope of an immortal life the 11th of the same moneth. / By Nath: Hardy M.A. and preacher to the parish of St Dionis Back Church.
i my self pay none our calling being freed from it and its upon this account becaus 0.450 59 Harry Hangman's honour: or, Gloucester-shire hangman's request to the smoakers or tobacconists in London.
or the beare to an encounter to be freed from these relentlesse demy devills curs 0.450 59 Musarum deliciæ: or, The Muses recreation. Conteining severall select pieces of sportive vvit. / By Sr J.M. and Ja:S.
substance of the childe were not uindica freed by frequent breakings out by the measels 0.450 59 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
substance of the childe were not uindica freed from death the decreed penalty and the w 0.450 59 Hermetical physick: or, The right way to preserve, and to restore health. By that famous and faithfull chymist, Henry Nollius. Englished by Henry Uaughan, Gent.
that christ so bare our sins that he freed us from them so that we are healed by hi 0.450 59 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
that christ so bare our sins that he fre freed from but by his conceiving a sense to 0.450 59 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
an ordinary penniworth by reason we had freed of custome and excise and i desire to 0.450 59 The vvitty rogue arraigned, condemned, & executed. Or, The history of that incomparable thief Richard Hainam. Relating the several robberies, mad pranks, and handsome jests by him performed, as it was taken from his own mouth, not long before his death. Likewise the manner of robbing the King of Denmark, the King of France, the Duke of Normandy, the merchant at Rotterdam, cum multis aliis. Also, with his confession, concerning his robbing of the King of Scots. Together with his speech at the place of execution. / Published by E.S. for information & satisfaction of the people.
interest of the crown his majesty having freed his thoughts of this care tooke pleasure 0.450 59 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
of commodity to himselfe by the sensuall tyrannizing over him a o cause him to swallow 0.450 2 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
are lay mens books but chiefly their cru tyrannizing over the consciences of their people by 0.450 2 A brief survey of the prophetical and evangelical events of the last times: VVherein that which principally is insisted on, is the prophetical little horn, or man of sin, and evangelical beast, and his seven heads and ten hornes. Shewing by the Scriptures what they be, when their rise, what their work, how long their continuance, and their end and ruine. Much differing from former and common interpretations hereupon. Wherein also those prophecies are briefly touched which concern the persecution of the saints, the falling away of the churches, the night of darknesse, the virgins going forth to meet the bridegroom, the mystical whore, the preaching of the Gospel of the kingdome to all the world, and the gathering of the Jewes into their own land. Being a portion of the paines in searching of the holy Scriptures by several members of the congregation of Orpington in Kent. And now published for the comfort of all those that have an interest in the Lord Jesus Christ, and wait, look for, and long after his coming, Tit. 2. 11, 12, 13. / By Capt. John Brovvne a member of that congregation.
must put my self in remembrance of my poverty lest i should forget my self when i 0.450 51 The love-sick king, an English tragical history with the life and death of Cartesmunda, the fair nun of Winchester / written by Anth. Brewer.
no better feeding then the bare commons poverty and all kinde of misery are yet reserved 0.450 51 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
to be sensible of the heaviest symptome poverty upon them of becomming the sad objects o 0.450 51 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
to be sensible of the heaviest symptome poverty wherein as upon mount calvary hee may di 0.450 51 The wicked mans plot defeated, or, The wicked man laughed out of countenance as it was represented in a sermon preached in St. Mary Wool-Church, London, May 11, 1656, by Thomas Baker.
sort also must give something out of the poverty for there are none of us here present th 0.450 51 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
sort also must give something out of the poverty abounded unto the riches of their libera 0.450 51 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
sort also must give something out of the poverty was no hindrance to their liberallity to 0.450 51 Christian good-fellowship, or, Love and good works held forth in a sermon preached at Michael's Cornhill London before the gentlemen natives of Warwickshire at their feast November the 30, 1654 / by Samuell Clarke.
not mine to descend to the shame and poverty of thine i love thee and i know 0.450 51 Horatius, a Roman tragedie, by Sir William Lower.
nere been counted half so fair x tis poverty that plenty prizes the worth of health b 0.450 51 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
nere been counted half so fair x tis pov poverty and does refuse to honour those who form 0.450 51 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
nere been counted half so fair x tis pov poverty but dust i am from dust i came 0.450 51 Poems by Hugh Crompton, the son of Bacchus, and god-son of Apollo being a fardle of fancies, or a medley of musick, stewed in four ounces of the oyl of epigrams.
danger of being throvvn into the hole th poverty vvhich hath made me unable of my self 0.450 51 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
heart the uain care of thats my pleasure poverty of this my treasure uii both the wanton 0.450 51 Ayres and dialogues (to be sung to the theorbo-lute or bass-viol) John Gamble.
his eyes desiring them not to deride his poverty for his ambition was never to come so hi 0.450 51 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
his eyes desiring them not to deride his poverty as also the fortunate successa of his sm 0.450 51 The famous and remarkable history of Sir Richard Whittington three times Lord Major of London, who lived in the time of King Henry the Fift, in the year 1419 : with all the remarkable passages and things of note which hapned [sic] in his time, with his life and death / written by T.H.
plenty copia ae f want inopia ae f poverty pa pertas atis f riches divitiae arum f 0.450 51 Vocabularium parvum Anglo-Latinum, in usum puerulorum, qui prima Latinæ linguæ tyrocinia faciunt. = A little vocabulary English and Latine, for the use of little children, that begin to learn the Latine tongue. By Ch: Hoole Mr. of Arts, and teacher of a private grammar school in Goldsmiths-Alley, London
ministers in a case of being fallen into poverty matth whosoever shall give to drink a cu 0.450 51 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
ministers in a case of being fallen into poverty and yet let me tell you such a 0.450 51 Qvakers principles quaking, or, Pretended light proved darkness, and perfections found to be greatest imperfections in an answer to a written paper, subscribed with the name of Thomas Holme, and scattered through the country about Liverpool and Lancashire / modestly propounded by Ralph Hall ...
poore they cannot live one by another fo poverty is a provoking argument to steale and th 0.450 51 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
poore they cannot live one by another fo poverty and why so the ninth uerse tells us 0.450 51 A Scripture-vvord against inclosure, viz. such as doe un-people townes, and un-corne fields as also against all such that daub over this black sinne with untempered morter / by John Moore ...
mort llity is swallowed up and abollishe poverty sicknesse shame bo dage infirmity death 0.450 51 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
sickness into health their pain into eas poverty into riches their bondage into liberty t 0.450 51 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
sickness into health their pain into eas poverty into double prosperity hezekiahs sicknes 0.450 51 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
charged me on his blessing not to alledg poverty against taking my degree doctor caesar o 0.450 51 An answer to a scurrilous pamphlet intituled, Observations upon a compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and of her son, King James ... the libeller, without a name, set out by G. Bedell and T. Collins, two booksellers / but the history vindicated by the authour William Sanderson, Esq.
lice from a dead body then they from poverty and if ever it be your misery to stand i 0.450 51 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
lice from a dead body then they from pov poverty of the pu se saith that poverty is iustl 0.450 51 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
lice from a dead body then they from pov poverty is iustly contemptible which is purchase 0.450 51 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
under foot and to bring them in to poverty they say that elias and every mans prope 0.450 51 The Case of the Jevves stated: Or, The Jewes synagogue opened. With their preparations in the morning before they go thither, and their doings at night when they come home: Their practices in their synagogues and some select actings of theirs in England, upon record.
more glorious and illustrious than when poverty it is like a diamond in a golden 0.450 51 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
acres to be my hostage now if my poverty be criminal with reverence be it spoken 0.450 51 Cleaveland's petition to His Highnesse the Lord Potector [sic].
acres to be my hostage now if my poverty poverty if it be a fault it is its 0.450 51 Cleaveland's petition to His Highnesse the Lord Potector [sic].
the thing as frugalitatem temperantiam m poverty hath taught many thristiness and tempera 0.450 51 The English rudiments of the Latine tongue, explained by question and answer. VVhich are so formed, that a childe, omitting altogether the questions, may learn onely the answers, and bee fully instructed in the rudiments of the Latine tongue. / By William Du-Gard. For the use of Marchant-Tailor's School.
the best of themselves into the hand of poverty and disgrace onely because they will not 0.450 51 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
the best of themselves into the hand of poverty disgrace and all manner of misery and th 0.450 51 Basanistai. Or The triers, (or tormenters) tried and cast, by the laws both of God and of men. Or, arguments and grounds as well in reason as religion, clearly evincing the unlawfulnesse of those ordinances or commissions (at least as they have been from time to time declared and interpreted, aloud by the persons acting them, and tacitly by the authority enacting them) with all others of like import, by which the respective courts, or consistories of triers and ejectors (so called) amongst us, are established: together with the unwarrantablenesse of the acceptation and exercise of the powers delegated and granted in the said commissions, by any man, or company of men whatsoever, now in being. By John Goodwin, an aged minister of Jesus Christ, and pastor to that remnant of his sheep, usually assembling in Coleman-street, London.
faint and sink under the burthen of thei poverty whilst they have in their hand the good 0.450 51 Mercy in her exaltation. Or, A soveraigne antidote against fear of the second death. In a sermon preached at the funeral of Daniel Taylor Esq; in Stephens Colemanstreet London, on the twentieth day of April, an. 1655.
them into secret corners of darknesse le poverty where they are dead for want of food o y 0.450 51 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
them into secret corners of darknesse le poverty upon the barren mountaines rather then t 0.450 51 The visitation of the rebellious nation of Ireland. And a warning from the Lord proclaimed, to all the inhabitants thereof, to make their peace with him before hislong [sic] suffering come to an end. With a lamentation over its unfruitfulnes and rebellion after so many visitations. And an exhortation to all the honest hearted, to meet the Lord by repentance, while the patience of the Lord continues. Or the sealing of the Lords testimony unto all sorts of people in that land, by his servants, after their several months sore labours, and travells, and sufferings therein, who loved not their lives for the seeds sake. Also some particular papers, written in that nation, to severall sorts of people. I. A warning, to the heads, and rulers, and people of Dublin. ... VII. An invitation to all the poor desolate souldiers, to repent, and make their peace with the Lord, and their duty shewed them, what the Lord requires of them. By them who are sufferers, for the seeds sake; waiting for the building of distressed Sion: F.H. E.B.
pious consideration and in regard of the poverty that they may receive from your honors w 0.450 51 To the Parliament of England Scotland and Ireland. The humble petition of Henry Harbotle, on the behalf of himself and above 100 of the poor tenants within the Barony of Langley in the county of Northumberland.
and their housholds living without miser poverty but afterwards when as such had the rule 0.450 51 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
and if true is no fault at all poverty is none what reason is there to gratifie 0.450 51 Plain dealing: or the unvailing of the opposers of the present government and governors. In answer of several things affirmed by Mr. Vavasor Powell and others: shewing, 1. That there is no reason to oppose or finde fault with the present government. 2. That there is not any scripture that doth justifie their opposing the present government. 3. That the word of God is for the present government and governors, and requireth us to own them and to be subject to them. 4. That the holy scriptures are against the opposition that is made against the present government and governors. 5. Reasons to prove that his highnesse Oliver Cromwell and the right honourable his councel ought to execute the legislative power. / By Samuel Richardson.
to demand such things as nothing but ext poverty and necessity could enforce a prince to 0.450 51 Observations upon some particular persons and passages in a book lately make publick; intituled, A compleat history of the lives and reignes of Mary Queen of Scotland, and of her son James, the Sixth of Scotland, and the First of England, France and Ireland. Written by a Lover of the Truth.
see divers who are uery sensible of thei poverty and exigencies and privately bewail thei 0.450 51 Reflections upon Monsieur Des Cartes's Discourse of a method for the well-guiding of reason, and discovery of truth in the sciences. Written by a private pen in French, and translated out of the original manuscript, by J.D.
any of your children or neer relations t poverty should fall to steal and happen to be ha 0.450 51 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
any of your children or neer relations t poverty comes to be their absolute destruction a 0.450 51 To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
of charity to runne among the uallies of poverty xii the upright man is progressive xii c 0.450 51 The upright mans character and crown. Preached in a sermon at Pauls before the right Honourable the Lord Major, and the aldermen of the City of London, March 29. 1657. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook London.
afflictions he had felt which brougth hi poverty he had by anna his true wife one 0.450 51 A pleasant new ballad of Tobias, wherein is shewed the wonderful things that chanced unto him in his youth, and how he wedded a yong [sic] damsel that had had seven husbands, and, never enjoyed their company, who were all slain by a wicked spirit. To a new tune.
they may sue forth a writ de copia libelli deliberanda to the bishop offio or dean 0.450 1 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
and this day is witnessed wherein he is establishing his mountain and exalting it above all m 0.449 16 Truth defended, or, Certain accusations answered cast upon us who are called Quakers by the teachers of the world, and the people of this generation with a clear discovery who are the false prophets and when they came in, and how they may bee known, and who they are that deny Christ and that preach another gospel ... / by one who is a labourer in the vineyard ... Edward Burrough.
the present state and to reformation sin establishing of a godly well affected magistracy ther 0.449 16 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
your power he hath betrusted you with in establishing any law which is contrary to scripture a 0.449 16 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
your power he hath betrusted you with in establishing lawes which are contrary to scripture an 0.449 16 The discovery of the great enmity of the serpent against the seed of the woman, which witnesseth against him where he rules, both in rulers, priests, and people whose hearts are now made manifest in this great day of the Lords power, wherein he is sending his sons and daughters in the power of his spirit to run to and fro to declare his word ... / a true testimony of him the world knows by name, William Deusbery, and in scorn calls a Quaker ... ; also his call to the ministry of the everlasting Gospel by the still voyce of the spirit of God ... ; the word of the Lord to all in England whom the Lord hath betrusted with power ... ; vvith a lamentation over all in England who oppose Christ in his spiritual appearance ... ; from the common goal in Northampton the 25 day of the 4 month, 1655.
be that hinder the work of god in establishing the king again and the true worship of 0.449 16 The voice of King Charls the father to Charls the son, and the bride say come being an invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably and be reconciled to his father's minde and shewing the integrity of His Highness Oliver Cromwel ... / by Arise Evans.
a better form of government for advancin establishing the colony then issued also several proc 0.449 16 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
a better form of government for advancin establishing by act of general assembly there of cust 0.449 16 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
a better form of government for advancin establishing of the said customs and duties as afores 0.449 16 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
the promoting the cause of truth and the establishing of iustice through which wickedness of t 0.449 16 One out-cry more against tythes unto the chief ruler of the nation of Engand [sic] and all that are with him of God permitted to be in present authority, whether Parliament, Councel or Army; by whatsoever name or title known or called: but in a more especial manner, to such of them as are yet remaining faithfnl [sic] unto the former declared for, and never to be forgotten cause of King Jesus, who are such as have not departed, through sinning against the light of a good conscience, ... And yer notwithstanding, you that are in present power know these things, do even as he did, suffer the saints in your name, and by your power daylie to be imprisoned, and otherwayes afflicted; and that you may not be ignorant thereof, I have been moved to make the same known unto you by way of declaration, which is grounded upon the Holy Scriptures; wherein is contained the manner of our sufferings, and by whom: ... Written the beginning of the second month, 1657. by Isaac Grayes, prisoner for the cause of Christ in the Wood-street Compter, London, ...
god hath and is fulfilling in you so establishing with you we your fellow citizens of the 0.449 16 To the camp of the Lord in England
out inditements but cutting off all quar establishing a law of forgetting them and covenant of 0.449 16 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.
bring in the k of scots for the establishing of presbytery was to strengthen the hand 0.449 16 The Protestant's warning-piece or, The humble remonstrance of Ieffery Corbet citizen and grocer of London, composed for the view of his Highness, the Parliament, and all the good people in England, Scotland, and Ireland; and published to frustrate the designes of the incendiaries employed by the Pope, and the King of Spain, who have severall yeares contrived to fire the city of London in a 100 places at once, and then proceed to their long intended massacre.
god hath and is fulfilling in you so establishing with you we your fellow citieens of the 0.449 16 This is onely to goe amongst friends.
will be suggested unto you setling of re establishing a discipline in the church not to tolera 0.449 16 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
will be suggested unto you setling of re establishing sion men speaking of a thing of manifest 0.449 16 God's work in founding Zion, and his peoples duty thereupon. A sermon preached in the Abby Church at Westminster, at the opening of the Parliament Septemb. 17th 1656. / By John Owen: a servant of Jesus Christ in the work of the Gospell.
in making a faction in our state and establishing a treaty with the king of spain and 0.449 16 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
guise for the general trample upon him a tirannize over him nor would any of us ruffle 0.448 1 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
and when those called to power cease to exert it in a subserviencie to the kingdome of 0.448 1 God's presence with a people, the spring of their prosperity; with their speciall interest in abiding with Him. A sermon, preached to the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, at Westminster, Octob. 30. 1656. A day of solemn humiliation. / By John Owen, D.D. a servant of Jesus Christ, in the work of the Gospel. Printed by Order of Parliament.
it as the common opinion of his time libr de scriptor eccl in paulo that he was 0.447 1 The city remembrancer. Or, A sermon preached to the native-citizens, of London, at their solemn assembly in Pauls on Tuesday, the 23 of June, A.D. MDCLVII. / By Edm. Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
god and men when he doth that work conscionably and faithfully but he that sets his hear 0.446 1 An answer according to truth that trembles not, nor quakes, nor quayleth : given to thirty six queries, propounded by James Parnell (commonly called the Young Quaker) to an ancient countrey-minister : with some counter-quæries returned by the same minister unto the said young Quack and his fellowes.
appointing men then to administer baptis arbitrary or in the liberty of the apostles own 0.445 22 A doubt resolved, or, Satisfaction for the seekers wherein the case touching an administrator of gospel ordinances, in these times, is handled : wherein also some other questions are more briefly touched, viz. I. Whether water-baptism was to continue in force after the ministry of John the Baptist ceased, II. VVhether Gospel ordinances are things spirituall, or carnall, III. VVhether a power to preach by immediate revelation of the spirit, be necessary in every Gospel minister?, IIII. What is is to be baptized with the Spirit : well worthy the consideration of many who in these times are unsetled in their judgements touching these points / by William Allen.
without the merits of the cause in an arbitrary way and move the christian magistrate to 0.445 22 A parish looking-glasse for persecutors of ministers ... or, The persecuted ministers apologie published by Richard Culmer ... in defence of his father, Richard Culmer ...
true english subjects and doth carry on arbitrary power so as whatever is done by the 0.445 22 Virginia and Maryland, or, The Lord Baltamore's printed case, uncased and answered shewing the illegality of his patent and usurpation of royal jurisdiction and dominion there : with the injustice and tyranny practised against ... adventurers and planters : also a short relation of the papists late rebellion against the government of His Highness the Lord Protector ... : to which is added a brief account of the commissioners proceedings in the reducing of Maryland ...
be no more iudiciary then but as much arbitrary as the other the point now sufficiently 0.445 22 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
be no more iudiciary then but as much ar arbitrary power the great potentates of the earth 0.445 22 An assize sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Chief Justice Glyn and Mr. Serjeant Earle, judges of Assize at Bridgnorth in Shropshire, July the 2d, 1657 / by Thomas Gilbert ...
insomuch that all were fitted to observe arbitrary will and pleasure of him that recommende 0.445 22 The Distressed oppressed condition of the inhabitants of South-Wales for many years last past, briefly and impartially stated 1. in reference to their spiritual concernments, 2. in relation to their civil rights and freedomes : with several proposals tending to the discovery of above 150000Ł unaccompted for the Common-wealth ...
as their soveraigne rule and supream aut arbitrary will and iudgement of those that bring t 0.445 22 A healing question propounded and resolved upon occasion of the late publique and seasonable call to humiliation in order to love and union amongst the honest party, and with a desire to apply balsome to the wound, before it become incurable.
danger of causelesse scandall in things arbitrary it is fit to be ove ruled by 0.445 22 Armour of proof, or a soveraign antidote, against the contagion of evil company Together with the skill, will, and industry of lewd ones; in tempting to sin, and drawing to perdition. Being subjects of concernment for the younger sort. The second part. By R. Younge of Roxwel in Essex, Florilegus.
the royall party is more concerned in th arbitrary extravagant and unparaleld act of tyrann 0.445 22 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
the royall party is more concerned in th arbitrary and tyrannical than ever were uented or 0.445 22 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
the royall party is more concerned in th arbitrary power we have so long inveighed against 0.445 22 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
as common enemies disturbers of the publ arbitrary cavaliers or under some other odious not 0.445 22 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
as common enemies disturbers of the publ arbitrary power abolished and every yoak of oppres 0.445 22 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
as common enemies disturbers of the publ arbitrary power without check or controle untill h 0.445 22 A declaration to the free-born people of England now in arms against the tyrannie and oppression of Oliver Cromwell esq.
more laws and ties in carrying on this arbitrary soveraignty then you have done in the as 0.445 22 A copy of a letter from an officer of the Army in Ireland, to his Highness the Lord Protector, concerning his changing of the government.
liberties and laws every engl sh mans in arbitrary go force is broken subverted and contemn 0.445 22 King Richard the Third revived. Containing a memorable petition and declaration contrived by himself and his instruments, whiles Protector, in the name of the three estates of England, to importune and perswade him to accept of the kingship, and crown of England, by their joynt election, (as if he were unwilling to undertake, or accept, though he most ambitiously aspired after them, by the bloudy murthers of K. Henry 6. Edward 5. and sundry others) before his coronation; presented afterwards to, and confirmed by the three estates and himself, in his first Parliament, to give him a colourable title both by inheritance, and their election to the crown. Transcribed out of the Parliament roll of 1.R.3. (printed in Speeds History of Great Britain: where his other additionall policies to engage the City of London, lawyers, divines and people, to elect, and make him their king, are at large recorded.)
christian faith and multiudes of religio arbitrary tyrannical government uiz hilarius ad co 0.445 22 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
christian faith and multiudes of religio arbitrary and tyrannical age wherein too many of a 0.445 22 A new discovery of some Romish emissaries, Quakers; as likewise of some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced, pursued by our anticommunion ministers. Discovering the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper; the popish errors whereon it is bottomed; perswading the frequent celebration of it, to all visible church-members, with their free-admission thereunto; and prescribing some legal regal remedies to redress the new sacrilegious detaining of it from the people, where their ministers are obstinate. / By William Prynne of Swainswicke Esquire, a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
well nigh swallowed up in the tyrannical arbitrary prosecution of court principles by perso 0.445 22 The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning.
well nigh swallowed up in the tyrannical arbitrary power over the lives liberties and estat 0.445 22 The serious attestation of many thousands, religious and well disposed people living in London, Westminster, borough of Southwark, and parts adjoyning.
proceedings of the late iudges therein w arbitrary and destructive to the prisoners their e 0.445 22 The Humble petition of the prisoners in the fleet: as it was presented to his Highness the Lord Protector, and his Honourable councell. The 18th. day of May, 1655. Remonstrating the illegality of outlaries, arrests, and imprisonments, in civill, and personall actions. With an expedient for the satisfaction of all debts for ever, without arrests or imprisonment.
resurrexit ut nos a peccatis iustificare liberaret sed amans morti conjunxit peccata quae s 0.445 1 A review of the annotations of Hugo Grotius, in reference unto the doctrine of the deity, and satisfaction of Christ. With a defence of the charge formerly laid against them. / By Iohn Ovven D.D.
you bear which upholds the false prophet tyranizes over the nations by his corrupt will and 0.444 1 A shield of the truth, or, The truth of God cleared from scandals and reproaches cast upon it by scandalous and reproachfull tongues which the devil in all ages did make use of, whereby he blasphemed the truth of God, striving to present it odious in the eyes and ears of all people, that so he might uphold his own kingdom, but the day hath made him manifest, & the Lord is come, & is coming to make war with him, and bind him, and cast him into the bottomless pit and all who bears his image, and under his dominion is written by ... Iames Parnel.
definitive where the son of man himself deliberately content to be ignorant the prophet isaia 0.444 5 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
definitive where the son of man himself deliberately shut up in secrecy from us how can we wi 0.444 5 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
definitive where the son of man himself deliberately to hood winck our selves for the shuttin 0.444 5 The unspotted high-court of justice erected and discovered in three sermons preached in London and other places by Thomas Baker.
many machievillians of our times that se deliberately say pox on it il be of any 0.444 5 An essay of original righteousness and conveyed sin wherein the question is sightly stated, the latent venome of some of Dr. Jeremiah Tayler's heretical assertions detected, and accurately impugn'd. By [J.] Ford gentlemen.
two thieves upon the cursed tree o think deliberately upon these instances uiz of the unquesti 0.444 5 The checqver-work of God's providences, towards His own people, made up of blacks and whites, viz., of their abasements, and advancements, their distresses, and deliverances, their sullying tribulations, and beautifying relaxations represented in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful servant of the Lord, Mary the late wife of Joseph Jackson esq, alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 5 day of May, Anno Dom. 1657 / by Francis Roberts ...
chapter of the cathedral churches or mon licence under the great seal as of old time 0.441 9 A true tryall of the ministers and ministry of England as also a true discovery of their root and foundation, and of the called English Church ... / written forth by Gervase Benson ...
live all this beloved patriarch could ob licence to uiew the glory of his hinder parts 0.441 9 A discourse upon the nature of eternitie, and the condition of a separated soule, according to the grounds of reason, and principles of Christian religion by William Brent, of Grayes Inne, Esquire ...
with that great but too common trust and licence of selling ale and strong drinke and of 0.441 9 The arraignment of a sinner at the bar of divine justice delivered in a sermon in St. Maries Church at Oxford, March the 5. 1655 before the Right Honourable, the Judges of Assize, &c. / by Robert Wilde ...
law and their own privileges they do yea licence some preachers and present to the benefi 0.441 9 To His Highness my Lord Protector. The humble petition and information of Godfree Goodman Bishop late of Gloucester.
religions than regiments and all practis licence and animosity against each other when on 0.441 9 A letter from a true and lawfull member of Parliament, and one faithfully engaged with it, from the beginning of the war to the end. To one of the lords of his highness councell, upon occasion of the last declaration, shewing the reasons of their proceedings for securing the peace of the Commonwealth, published on the 31th of October 1655.
of any such letter of marque or reprisal licence or commission whatsoever the same shall 0.441 9 By the Protector. A proclamation declaring that after the first day of August next no further use be made of any letters of marque, or reprisal, granting unto any private person.
and had purchased in the kings name and licence but with his owne mony a soverainty on t 0.441 9 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
and had purchased in the kings name and licence to some other quarter we left the duke o 0.441 9 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
and had purchased in the kings name and licence in person of the king or by another 0.441 9 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
down the lees of these rowses into a freer passage but take heed of sure footing ti 0.441 4 The sun's-darling a moral masque : as it hath been often presented at Whitehall by Their Majesties servants, and after at the Cock-pit in Drury Lane, with great applause / written by John Foard and Tho. Decker, Gent.
if i as a man were better or freer then other men because i give so liberal 0.441 4 The naked mans peace is obedience in a word to the magistrates, priests and people. To which is annexed the will of dead living, and living dead man, now called Nicholas Keate, with a word in generall to all sorts. Written by me Edmund Hide.
a being wrought and fitted to live anoth freer and braver life in this world and this 0.441 4 A state of glory for spirits of just men upon dissolution, demonstrated. A sermon preached in Pauls Church Aug. 30. 1657. before the Rt. Honourable the Lord Mayor and aldermen of the City of London. / By Tho: Goodvvin, D.D. president of Magd. Coll. Oxon.
sleep the rational soul hath a greater a freer enjoyment of her self and as being so 0.441 4 Reflections upon Monsieur Des Cartes's Discourse of a method for the well-guiding of reason, and discovery of truth in the sciences. Written by a private pen in French, and translated out of the original manuscript, by J.D.
ancient usances of the crown but after a deliberations the king at last resolved to forme a 0.440 1 The entrance of Mazzarini. Or; Some memorials of the state of France, between the death of the Cardinall of Richelieu and the beginning of the late regency. Collected and digested out of forraign writers. By an indifferent hand.
are not priviledged by their greatness o tyranize over others but are accountable to god h 0.437 1 A sermon preached at St. Clemens Danes at the funeral of Mr. George Heycock by Thomas Fuller ...
ruling her not withstanding her disquiet tirany of corruption in the world whatsoever in 0.437 1 The path of life and the way that leadeth down to the chambers of death, or, The steps to hell and the steps to heaven in which all men may see their ways, how far they have gone downwards to destruction, that they may make hast to recover themselves, least by taking the next step downwards to their everlasting misery they be not necessitated to take the 7, 8, and 9, and then there be no remedy ... : set forth in copper prints that by the outward and visible we may the easier see that which is inward and invisible.

Slice 1658_1660

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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of affection to us our service to themse aliberty of reviling threatning and reptoaching o 0.909 1 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
bloud to regain those iust fundamental o liberlies privileges freedoms laws for which they 0.638 1 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
legis moralis spiritualem uivendi normam libertini si liberrimae dei gratiae non adversentu 0.624 1 Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo.
in the earth in which reformation libert freedom to the sons and daughters of sion is 0.615 305 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
good luck sir i have usd the more freedom with you because i have some pretence to 0.615 305 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
the parliament may be speedily restored freedom which they enjoyed on the th of this ins 0.615 305 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
the parliament may be speedily restored freedom which they enjoyed on the th of this ins 0.615 305 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
the parliament may be speedily restored freedom without prejudice before these unhappy w 0.615 305 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
of the citizens of london touching lilib freedom at a common council held at guild hall 0.615 305 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
the authority of parliaments whose legis freedom every individual member were bound to as 0.615 305 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
commonwealth upon the foundations of ius freedom and to take away all iust iealousies fro 0.615 305 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
commonwealth upon the foundations of ius freedom and to take away all iust iealousies fro 0.615 305 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
the parliament may be speedily restored freedom which they enjoyed on the eleventh of th 0.615 305 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
the parliament may be speedily restored freedom which they enjoyed on the of this instan 0.615 305 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
guiltless that i might do smaller matter freedom and so went on in unfaithfulness to my 0.615 305 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
in the world oh ye that have a freedom and equality of right unto the winds tha 0.615 305 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
to the antient priviledges and lastly th freedom of trade throughout the dominions of eng 0.615 305 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
to part with their money tis ease and freedom from burthens that they look for which w 0.615 305 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
england is uoid in law and destructive t freedom and layes a ground and method for animos 0.615 305 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
obliged to expresse unto your lord ips w freedom and sincerity my iudgment in all humble 0.615 305 The Earle of Bristoll his speech in the House of Lords the XX day of July 1660 upon the bill of indempnity
what is there effected unto this day wha freedom and true liberty to subjects more then w 0.615 305 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
what is there effected unto this day wha freedom from all oppression for what is a king a 0.615 305 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
what is there effected unto this day wha freedom that these may be exalted in our nation 0.615 305 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
sight of god you may feel clearness and freedom of soul and spirit from the burden of al 0.615 305 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
sight of god you may feel clearness and freedom of the nation even much more than these 0.615 305 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
oppressors and began again to cry out fo freedom even when other horns of the first beast 0.615 305 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
them and that they will establish you in freedom and destroy them that are against you bu 0.615 305 Satans designs defeated ...
them and that they will establish you in freedom of the people and this i say unto 0.615 305 Satans designs defeated ...
in it there is no oppression but perfect freedom from all unrighteousnesse and it consist 0.615 305 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
left unto god that blessings and mercies freedom peace and vnity may run down as a stream 0.615 305 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
left unto god that blessings and mercies freedom of the nations and hath shewed us the ca 0.615 305 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
left unto god that blessings and mercies freedom of all and for the general good of 0.615 305 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
sit in the throne and that peace and freedom may be held forth unto all that no 0.615 305 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
them new life afford restord to longd fo freedom by our sword who now forgetting all thei 0.615 305 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
them new life afford restord to longd fo freedom and chains alike to thdying are a fading 0.615 305 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
them new life afford restord to longd fo freedom stand and take their hopes from his uict 0.615 305 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
whereby the good old cause of liberty an freedom so long contended for against regall int 0.615 305 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
and afterwards came they to obtain liber freedom not onely in the paulz but also in 0.615 305 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
so as most men do neither have they freedom thereunto for the honor that pertains to 0.615 305 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
so as most men do neither have they free freedom by the power of their adversary but his 0.615 305 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
so as most men do neither have they free freedom thereun in the least whereupon some of t 0.615 305 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
then of with c the stages to their freedom shall be restord soon after and poets li 0.615 305 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
peaceably in all godliness and honesty m freedom and protection for a greater abomination 0.615 305 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
members act uote their consent for the i freedom of a parliament they rise when forthwith 0.615 305 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
safety in setling and securing the peace freedom of this commonwealth and when this parli 0.615 305 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
cannot be admitted since it opposes the freedom their ancient rights and that which is o 0.615 305 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
your doors shut is this in times of freedom like the practice of the true ministers 0.615 305 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
correct them in the fear and wisdom and freedom of god in the patience and follow not th 0.615 305 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
correct them in the fear and wisdom and freedom to turn any away give them sufficient wa 0.615 305 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
correct them in the fear and wisdom and freedom and authority of the truth and that will 0.615 305 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
of god ransomed me and brought me into freedom which by no other meanes could be done 0.615 305 Concerning ministers made by the will of man [by] M.F.
commons also and whatever becomes the di freedom of a parliament of england calls to your 0.615 305 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
commons also and whatever becomes the di freedom of romish superstition and fanatick vsur 0.615 305 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
good and settle these nations in peace a freedom as men and as christians consider hath n 0.615 305 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
good and settle these nations in peace a freedom from oppression in their persons and est 0.615 305 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
good and settle these nations in peace a freedom of conscience in the exercise of their c 0.615 305 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
but thou that cries out against perfecti freedom from sin and counts this errour and blas 0.615 305 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
which the lord was bringing to a perfect freedom who now are putting the yoak of bondage 0.615 305 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
which the lord was bringing to a perfect freedom and liberty and many pretious men uenter 0.615 305 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
which the lord was bringing to a perfect freedom as men according to the equal iust law 0.615 305 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
those that hate the light and is against freedom from sin that have no understanding of t 0.615 305 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
those that hate the light and is against freedom from sin is no better than the state 0.615 305 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
nation that if it were left to the freedom of people they might starve the hearts o 0.615 305 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
to give a discerning unto all of their freedom from their bondage and in what it stands 0.615 305 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
to give a discerning unto all of their f freedom and chearfulness will every one minister 0.615 305 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
to give a discerning unto all of their f freedom opened in their understandings ten years 0.615 305 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
its proper and adaequate notion consists freedom from whatsoever is evill and a fruition 0.615 305 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
a quiet settlement of the waves clearnes freedom from black and dark clouds health a iust 0.615 305 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
a quiet settlement of the waves clearnes freedom of london who since by reason of their 0.615 305 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
received in an equal number it obstructe freedom of both or occasioneth war or dissention 0.615 305 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
received in an equal number it obstructe freedom natural unto democracie was in any other 0.615 305 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
received in an equal number it obstructe freedom natural unto democracie in any other for 0.615 305 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
house that the romans were cookolded int freedom and the pisans trepand into theirs by ch 0.615 305 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
the lord there hath been much peace and freedom from molestation in their meetings in th 0.615 305 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
of iohn lilburn and active in asserting freedom of the people and promoting their then i 0.615 305 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
of iohn lilburn and active in asserting freedom and godlinesse than hath been formerly p 0.615 305 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
of iohn lilburn and active in asserting freedom whether these i say ought not to be 0.615 305 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
by petition and shewing the copy of his freedom to the master keeper two stewards and se 0.615 305 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
choice of government is so essential to freedom that longer then they have it they are 0.615 305 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
of this mind and resolution that when th freedom of that city had an end then should the 0.615 305 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
of this mind and resolution that when th freedom and plenty to be had and enjoyed under 0.615 305 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
determind and establishd prejudicial to freedom of church or advantageous to such as may 0.615 305 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
determind and establishd prejudicial to freedom he hath given them only what is iustly g 0.615 305 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
determind and establishd prejudicial to freedom of christian doctrin and church discipli 0.615 305 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
a free people themselves the representer freedom although many were excluded as many fled 0.615 305 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
a free people themselves the representer freedom never to have it in possession as we now 0.615 305 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
a free people themselves the representer freedom which how a people and thir leaders espe 0.615 305 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
our practise not only from faculties end freedom but from love and charitie besides incap 0.615 305 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
our practise not only from faculties end freedom and faith to all which belongs willingne 0.615 305 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
our practise not only from faculties end freedom which is euangelical s paul comprehends 0.615 305 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
great cromwell s dearest son englands ho freedom times o manners and then the love of 0.615 305 For her highness the most illustrious incomparabley virtuous and religious lady Elizabeth Princess Dowager. Given by a loyall true old friend, and most affectionately devoted servant. A funerall oration; or in a truth, a most just plain wrought panegyrick of the most mighty Lord Oliver Cromwell Protector of England, &c from the love of the most illustrious Lord Thomas de la More, Knight of the Banner, and Garter Royall. And of Great Brittany, France, and Ireland, &c. the most unconquered and thrice adorned standard bearer.
tender consciencd brethren will not allo freedom to discharge our eternally obliged dutie 0.615 305 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
ii man in his state of innocency had freedom and power to will and to do that which w 0.615 305 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
ii man in his state of innocency had fre freedom from the guilt of sin the condemning wra 0.615 305 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
ii man in his state of innocency had fre freedom from the yoak of the ceremonial law the 0.615 305 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
the holanders could not so easily have a freedom but through the help of the ministers of 0.615 305 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
gave leave to look for hope intrat tyran freedom was the scope the uulgar levelld at and 0.615 305 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
himself may erre the pope hath not great freedom from fallibility in iudgement or doctrin 0.615 305 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
himself may erre the pope hath not great freedom of the life prop that nothing less can 0.615 305 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
convenient manner with publick and priva freedom and conveniency a chamber a closset for 0.615 305 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
convenient manner with publick and priva freedom nor stand with ease nor scarce walk any 0.615 305 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
whistling layes resound their growing lo freedom uiew the trammells of flora which the fr 0.615 305 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
and successor to the crow he rights priv freedom of parliament the fundamental laws liber 0.615 305 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
an inherent right and interest of libert freedom in the subjects of this realm as a birth 0.615 305 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
an inherent right and interest of libert freedom and those lawes and statutes which ratif 0.615 305 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
an inherent right and interest of libert freedom and liberty thereof presently adjourned 0.615 305 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
own free nation by those who pretend its freedom and enfranchisement from bondage unlesse 0.615 305 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
own free nation by those who pretend its freedom upon feigned pretences causeless iealous 0.615 305 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
own free nation by those who pretend its freedom from all sorts of inconveniences by war 0.615 305 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
then accounted unsutable to the fit ing freedom of parliament to have armed men at the h 0.615 305 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
then accounted unsutable to the fit ing freedom thereof so that the house did conceive t 0.615 305 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
then accounted unsutable to the fit ing freedom thereof and therefore this house doth co 0.615 305 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
wars and contests for the privileges rig freedom of parliaments and their own liberties w 0.615 305 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
seduce the people under these disguises freedom safety countenance successe than ever th 0.615 305 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
a new treasonable engagement against the freedom privileges birthrights of our nations an 0.615 305 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
a new treasonable engagement against the freedom and security without the least forcible 0.615 305 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
of happiness and specially for all quiet freedom from enemies within thy walls ramparts o 0.615 305 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
of happiness and specially for all quiet freedom secondly in particular we say where men 0.615 305 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
it will be far from over awing the freedom of parliament or enervating of their ius 0.615 305 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
civil order was profane and contrary to freedom of the gospel and that kings and princes 0.615 305 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
many by too prodigal speech have engaged freedom to the power of their foes uarnished ove 0.615 305 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
many by too prodigal speech have engaged freedom so long as the soul is liable to 0.615 305 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
are in bondage to it not in the freedom of the son so all having sinned all must 0.615 305 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
are in bondage to it not in the freedom freedom into the glorious liberty before any can 0.615 305 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
are in bondage to it not in the freedom freedom out of bondage and leadeth into the fath 0.615 305 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
holy throne and the pure seed into perfe freedom will be born read and understand my life 0.615 305 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
holy throne and the pure seed into perfe freedom this hath thy god done for thee and 0.615 305 An holy kiss of peace, sent from the seed of life, greeting all the lambs and little ones with a tender salutation with a few words, entituled, relief sent forth into the camp of Israel.
the life of truth and we know the freedom that is wrought by it and we have the se 0.615 305 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
the life of truth and we know the freedo freedom is in god for we have denied such things 0.615 305 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
the life of truth and we know the freedo freedom of god into which we are redeemed by 0.615 305 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
been still springing and secretly workin freedom which the enemy perceiving and knowing t 0.615 305 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
god and that all may stand in the freedom they have in god to worship him without 0.615 305 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
god and that all may stand in the freedo freedom unto another man any part of that which 0.615 305 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
uertue owne unjustly they their king den freedom which all mortalls claim whilst evn them 0.615 305 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
face but dear heart i have not yet freedom in the lord to accomplish it for i see s 0.615 305 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
face but dear heart i have not yet freed freedom past abroad into the countrey within the 0.615 305 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
face but dear heart i have not yet freed freedom to accept their reprief but they pulled 0.615 305 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
your duty in reference to the safety and freedom of this commonwealth and do iudge it a d 0.615 305 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
your duty in reference to the safety and freedom and may answer the expectations of our d 0.615 305 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
your duty in reference to the safety and freedom of the people may be so tendered and 0.615 305 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
same day mr hollis contrary sure to the freedom of parliaments demanded to know who were 0.615 305 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
his fist shall weak inferiour clay presc freedom of the potter nay of the creator likewis 0.615 305 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
give me leave to use the words of freedom who hath had a hand in things of 0.615 305 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
plead for and perfect the principles of freedom which are taught by ancient prudence to 0.615 305 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
so far as they did for right and freedom and against the bondages which contrary 0.615 305 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
so far as they did for right and freedom freedom and so have perfected their instrument o 0.615 305 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
so far as they did for right and freedom freedom may not rationally be thought to be as 0.615 305 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
not superstitious sir i desire you by th freedom you see in my writing to speak meaning 0.615 305 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
army to have restored them with the grea freedom and ingenuity yet must i own it as 0.615 305 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
rights and royalties and our selves from freedom and priviledges nor hath god alone been 0.615 305 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
members of either house of parliament or freedom in their debates and counsels and the sa 0.615 305 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
members of either house of parliament or freedom or than any other that may be chosen 0.615 305 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
not of our selves and so is this freedom also and to him it is given and confesse 0.615 305 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
not of our selves and so is this freedom freedom springing up in them but the strength of 0.615 305 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
men can yet discern the least shadow of freedom or security but inovitable desolation in 0.615 305 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
great hopes they have of enjoying their freedom london ullk and puckle that conveyed awa 0.615 305 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
to see it leaving her to the french freedom at the first enterview none was suffered 0.615 305 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
upon surrendring of himself he should en freedom limited in the proclamation the house re 0.615 305 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
considered as persons that will modestly freedom of parliament the onely cure proper to o 0.615 305 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
considered as persons that will modestly freedom they arrogate to themselves that the dis 0.615 305 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
commonwealth upon the foundations of ius freedom and to take away all iust iealousies fro 0.615 305 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
thing i desire you may be in perfect freedom onely give me leave to mind you that the 0.615 305 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
thing i desire you may be in perfect fre freedom for the more full establishing of this c 0.615 305 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
christ but never with so much ioy and freedom as at this time i do not lay 0.615 305 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
of our fighting that we might enjoy the freedom of conscience as well as outward rights 0.615 305 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
of our fighting that we might enjoy the freedom and the earth shall be glad and shall 0.615 305 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
spiritualls and temporalls was it not th freedom of all people that was once contended fo 0.615 305 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
and such as are lovers of iustice righte freedom and lovers of a common wealth accounting 0.615 305 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
and such as are lovers of iustice righte freedom so long contended for against regal inte 0.615 305 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
way mean to barre them of their lawfull freedom in election according to their fundament 0.615 305 A proclamation touching the election of fit persons to serve in Parliament. By the King.
that what ever misfortune happens to clo freedom by rendering them as an object to iustic 0.615 305 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
the exild thundrers fate the rabble now freedom did enjoy as winds at sea that use it to 0.615 305 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
the exild thundrers fate the rabble now freedom did impose the blessed saints that watch 0.615 305 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
our faith robbed of the protector of our freedom and slavishly captivated and subjected t 0.615 305 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
iure they may not disturbe or interrupt freedom of parliaments so de iure they cannot su 0.615 305 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
iure they may not disturbe or interrupt freedom of your session as of english right and 0.615 305 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
iure they may not disturbe or interrupt freedom and peace and therefore the hearts of th 0.615 305 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
opportunity for setling and securing the freedom of this commonwealth praying for the pre 0.615 305 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
all in one common and equal bond of freedom and unity but by certain sacred laws and 0.615 305 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
all in one common and equal bond of free freedom and should make sale of and deliver up t 0.615 305 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
all in one common and equal bond of free freedom and right but as bears wolves and other 0.615 305 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of apostates and traytors to common iust freedom and should make sale of and deliver up t 0.615 305 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of apostates and traytors to common iust freedom and right but as beares woolves and othe 0.615 305 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of apostates and traytors to common iust freedom from oppression especially considering t 0.615 305 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
illegal taxes and free quarter and for t freedom of parliament as it was in the year 0.615 305 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
of the liberty of her subjects in the freedom and honour of their parliaments which ha 0.615 305 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
members of both houses directly contrary freedom and liberty of parliament and to engage 0.615 305 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
fruits of slavery and destruction contra freedom and deliverance long since by you promis 0.615 305 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
their good and that they may injoy commo freedom in the nation equall with others ui we 0.615 305 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
they founded and shortned our chain for freedom xiii to quell this fierce monster a knig 0.615 305 The history of the second death of the Rump. To the tune of, the Parliament sate as snugg as a cat.
the fleet unvalued presents brought when freedom of his daughter sought with phoebus crow 0.615 305 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
the fleet unvalued presents brought when freedom of his daughter sought with phoebus crov 0.615 305 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
of my master otherwise there had been a freedom answerable to your majesties i am sorry 0.615 305 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
and against their consent what a uiolati freedom what a difficulty what an injustice but 0.615 305 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
all this while at his own disposing full freedom departed from among them howbeit certain 0.615 305 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
and dissolving parliaments allowing them freedom in point of election but afterwards winn 0.615 305 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
and dissolving parliaments allowing them freedom and security to all persons either feari 0.615 305 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
and dissolving parliaments allowing them freedom and security i might hereto adde the sig 0.615 305 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
under your armes our commerce we ensure freedom laws both humane and divine are the deli 0.615 305 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
truth our trade our peace our wealth our freedom and our full parliaments that did get an 0.615 305 A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie.
the honour of the nation and to the freedom of the city that we stand obliged both 0.615 305 The final protest, and sense of the citie
would fain learn from whence we date our freedom who has absolved us of our oaths and dvt 0.615 305 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
would fain learn from whence we date our freedom the prince is bound to act in many 0.615 305 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
were in a greater state of security and freedom never passed any thing with greater deli 0.615 305 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
were in a greater state of security and freedom a rebel in our iudgement is a patriote i 0.615 305 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
were in a greater state of security and freedom to encounter both army and militia with 0.615 305 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
of the same stock born to the same freedom subjected to the same laws nursd up in t 0.615 305 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
of the same stock born to the same freed freedom of parliaments against all hazzards and 0.615 305 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
of the same stock born to the same freed freedom of elections thats your birthright tis t 0.615 305 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
whom we hope we may iustly expect common freedom and safety with other the citizens there 0.615 305 A letter sent to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor of the City of London, by Lieutenant Colonel Kiffin, Captain Gosfright, Captain Hewling, and Lieutenant Lomes, touching the seizing of their persons, and searching their houses for arms; and also shewing the forgery and falsehood of a scandalous pamphlet, intituled A manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptists, and other congregational churches, &c. published Febr. 28. 1659.
uery essence or formall reason of a nati freedom consists in the peoples making their own 0.615 305 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
whole nation most freely chosen did with freedom meet propound debate and uote all matter 0.615 305 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
whole nation most freely chosen did with freedom for their citizens then any other as mag 0.615 305 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
went for no elections can be made in freedom whilst the cobling trade can uamp set up 0.615 305 The noble English worthies
went for no elections can be made in fre freedom are the stakes for which all parties dar 0.615 305 The noble English worthies
for believers under the gospel consists freedom from the guilt of sin the condemning wra 0.615 305 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
for believers under the gospel consists freedom from the yoake of the ceremonial law the 0.615 305 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
that famous and worthy sufferer for his freedom lieutenant colonel iohn lilburn you may 0.615 305 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
that famous and worthy sufferer for his freedom which we also uery well understand c but 0.615 305 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
that famous and worthy sufferer for his freedom was made a distinction of honest men whe 0.615 305 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
ireland in the province of munster as th freedom of parliaments is their undoubted right 0.615 305 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
ireland in the province of munster as th freedom our undoubted duty our interest also is 0.615 305 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
ireland in the province of munster as th freedom his posterities and his countries in a f 0.615 305 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
rest hath love shew his exemption and hi freedom prove is he no affection then is he 0.615 305 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
and revelize her pure zeal for peace for freedom and religion is made a cloak to cover 0.615 305 Englands murthering monsters set out in their colours. In a dialogue between Democritus and Heraclitus.
of parliament and inconsistent with the freedom thereof and therefore this house doth co 0.615 305 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
pretence of breach of trust and whether freedom of the members debates and uotes in the 0.615 305 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
and successor to the crown the rights pr freedom of parliament the fundamental laws liber 0.615 305 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
to restore the antient constitution righ freedom of our english parliaments their respect 0.615 305 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
to restore the antient constitution righ freedom of our english parliaments their respect 0.615 305 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
honour of our nation religion and the ri freedom privileges liberties of our parliaments 0.615 305 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
honour of our nation religion and the ri freedom and liberty thereof and thereupon adjour 0.615 305 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
honour of our nation religion and the ri freedom for which in law iustice reason and cons 0.615 305 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
wars and contests for the privileges rig freedom of parliaments and their own liberties w 0.615 305 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
which no body can deny this ianus like freedom though it please not us all and aversly 0.615 305 The Parliament-complement, or The re-admission of the secluded-members to the discharge of their long retarded trust.
to fix a real hope of liberty and freedom on as to spirituals than on that part 0.615 305 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
to fix a real hope of liberty and freedom on as to spirituals than on that part 0.615 305 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
a far easier rate then blood shed purcha freedom in our state when as the nation groand 0.615 305 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
our service to god the more perfect our freedom to range after the creature is to be 0.615 305 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
the people of england yea the uery const freedom power priviledges of all true english pa 0.615 305 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
the people of england yea the uery const freedom as for the pulling down the true protest 0.615 305 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
professors thereof may be maintained and freedom rights and priviledges of the people and 0.615 305 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
not more then your selves to purchase th freedom with you how will the soul of any 0.615 305 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
which when they shall hereafter unite in freedom of conversation will be composed or bett 0.615 305 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
twill be brave if we can have the freedom granted by our charter and scape from pl 0.615 305 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
for the restoring of this nation to thei freedom and happiness and i have by the of 0.615 305 The Earl of Manchesters speech to his Majesty in the name of the peers, at his arrival at White-Hall, the 29th of May, 1660. With his Majesties gracious answer thereunto.
do humbly intreat thee to grant me my freedom again for certainly if thou dost cheat m 0.615 305 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
do humbly intreat thee to grant me my fr freedom when cruelty locks up the door if young 0.615 305 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
us our king and vsurpers down did fling freedom unto us to bring we shall be free 0.615 305 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
magical for instance the book de officii liber de morte animae liber de art notaria wit 0.609 14 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
magical for instance the book de officii liber de art notaria with infinite others cont 0.609 14 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
cibus efto temperatus ac festivus prande liber alius a caena suavibus fabulis temet obl 0.609 14 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
the ratsbane of your agreement is that o liber y in religion your meaning is that men 0.609 14 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
dorso dominus rex concessit baro ibus su liber e tenentibus de cornubia qued habeant ui 0.609 14 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
lutheri a sorbon damnat insignia doctora liber osculum cheirothecae pyrrheta distributa 0.609 14 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
their gods hercules and romulus castor a liber pater him that taught the use of uines 0.609 14 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
the beginnings of the several clauses ac liber offensis liber gratia liber secundis cas 0.609 14 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
the beginnings of the several clauses ac liber gratia liber secundis casibus adversis c 0.609 14 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
the beginnings of the several clauses ac liber secundis casibus adversis caret habebat 0.609 14 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
with his maw his tongue resembles bacchu liber pater and goes like the sayl of a 0.609 14 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
an english clergy man undone and cap nul liber homo imprisonetur nisi per legem terrae 0.609 14 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
spiritus christi mansuetus est humilis p liber coelestis sine fuco fraude a terrenis af 0.609 14 Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo.
industria for is iustum imperium animus liber neque libidini neque delicto obnoxius ui 0.609 14 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
and yet are not soul wise have a liberary of divinity in their heads not so much 0.607 2 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
up in your ware house to wit your liberary and as you see occasion and opportunity 0.607 2 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
all the lands honours and dignities righ freedoms of the crown of england in all manner 0.604 28 The original and growth of printing
secure and provide for are our liberties freedoms as we re the subjects and servants of ie 0.604 28 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
secure and provide for are our liberties freedoms of our native countrey and being here as 0.604 28 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
secure and provide for are our liberties freedoms of our native country and being here as 0.604 28 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
place to wait upon you in asserting the freedoms of our native country and being here as 0.604 28 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
manifest my affections to the iust laws freedoms of our countrey to truth and right reaso 0.604 28 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
be impatient under the burthen of their freedoms whether would not the breaking of every 0.604 28 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
those which more especially concerns our freedoms in the worship of our god and obedience 0.604 28 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
that the prince should maintain them in freedoms and liberties which he hath promised and 0.604 28 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
that the prince should maintain them in freedoms again and that the reader may know that 0.604 28 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
that the prince should maintain them in freedoms he sent to the king of the moors 0.604 28 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
and the subjects n their iust liberties freedoms published in the name of the general and 0.604 28 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
and the subjects n their iust liberties freedoms laws for which they first took up arms 0.604 28 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
iust privileges the subjects in their li freedoms also representations of the grievances o 0.604 28 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
setling the subjects in their iust liber freedoms london frequently constantly avowed they 0.604 28 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
people as so far free the rights and freedoms of a people as a people are in 0.604 28 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
as also a lover of the rights and freedoms of the people rather then of the princip 0.604 28 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
as also a lover of the rights and freedo freedoms or religious men the liberty of their co 0.604 28 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
of lord the subvertion of all the rights freedoms privileges of parliament by those in lat 0.604 28 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
canaan must they go their fathers rights freedoms must enjoy great deliverer speed on thy 0.604 28 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
house of peers to uiolate the priviledge freedoms customs and alter the constitution of pa 0.604 28 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
as the interest rights priviledges lawes freedoms of our long enslaved sub ects under the 0.604 28 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
government may be prevented and the righ freedoms of the people secured and we shall toget 0.604 28 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
with your uertue and your right beside w freedoms name she nere had couzend bin and brutus 0.604 28 A panegyrick to the King. By His Majesties most humble, most loyal, and most obedient subject and servant, Thomas Higgons.
those that endeavour to recover and secu freedoms i need not mention the present occasion 0.604 28 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
those that endeavour to recover and secu freedoms if by any means they can whether in 0.604 28 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
lot and save your souls your lives your freedoms briefly all the benefits which your cond 0.604 28 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
magna charta theres the foundation of th freedoms but ibid sir i ask you pardon the 0.604 28 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
gosse lieutenant william farley major th filibert uernatti ensign thomas white captain fra 0.595 1 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.35 (20 Aug-27 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
prophet or other to tell them of their freedome and hath he left us now no meanes 0.588 142 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
the excution of their duties and trust w freedome and honour i have no more but my hearty 0.588 142 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
the excution of their duties and trust w freedome then formerly but least i might be mis 0.588 142 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
gods countenance towards them as to have freedome to sit again to do the work for god and 0.588 142 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
gods countenance towards them as to have freedome to keep my imployment any longer being c 0.588 142 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
set free by the lamb abide in their freedome and live in the power and life of 0.588 142 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
hands we found such humanity and such a freedome and desire to take strangers as it were 0.588 142 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
of parliament and inconsistent to the li freedome thereof and by a declaration they did de 0.588 142 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
of parliament and inconsistent to the li freedome in the election of parliaments is that t 0.588 142 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
of parliament and inconsistent to the li freedome and have also a free session after a 0.588 142 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
actions the tribes go up rather indeed t freedome and liberty there was no lion in the 0.588 142 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
bin forgotten and mercy and truth and th freedome of the people neglected and the cause of 0.588 142 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
bin forgotten and mercy and truth and th freedome to an oppressed nation though men may an 0.588 142 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
to defend and preserve them in peace and freedome from all their enemies who are to be lim 0.588 142 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
to defend and preserve them in peace and freedome and liberty in the practise of the pure 0.588 142 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
sin and its burden and a time of freedome from it and uictory over it yea even 0.588 142 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
for the name of iesus shall possesse eve freedome and the dominion shall be in their hands 0.588 142 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
have we broken oaths and engagements nor freedome and deliverance and for self ends and ea 0.588 142 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
prince of orange undertake to procure th freedome from that which envious men made a snare 0.588 142 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
these condescentions of ours shall have freedome of passage in england as many a scurrilo 0.588 142 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
of sword in the barons vvars regained th freedome and inforced the king to condescend to t 0.588 142 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
contrary to the common main interest uiz freedome as men and freedome as christians querie 0.588 142 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
contrary to the common main interest uiz freedome as christians querie touching liberty as 0.588 142 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
great sufferings for asserting their cou freedome of parliaments which is the sense and pe 0.588 142 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
in execution that which may tend to the freedome and deliverance of the fame as we have 0.588 142 The declaration of the Prince Electour of Brandenburgh with the grounds and reasons of his marching with the imperial and Polonial armies into Holsteyn for the relief and assistance of the King of Denmark.
great summs not to obtain but contrive t freedome let us not tamely loose our birth right 0.588 142 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
to oppresse and utterly destroy the rema freedome and power of the two houses and in despi 0.588 142 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
to oppresse and utterly destroy the rema freedome becoming either gentlemen or christians 0.588 142 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
uulg humiliare se ambulando the words im freedome and familiarity of conversation which ca 0.588 142 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
parliament and their armies as i find no freedome here to name then and in these times 0.588 142 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
his agents to destroy this nation of the freedome and settlement of this common wealth thi 0.588 142 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
his agents to destroy this nation of the freedome advanced your peace preserved and your r 0.588 142 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
then hazard their uast estates to purcha freedome both of themselves and their posterity f 0.588 142 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House
graces to wantonness and walk unanswerab freedome of thy gospell how both iust and easie 0.588 142 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
might have been for which ingenuous and freedome i hope both of you will pardon me 0.588 142 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
and in the way of gods worship that freedome that had been used and allowed of late y 0.588 142 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
and in the way of gods worship that free freedome and puts a kind of law and necessity 0.588 142 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
and thus whilst you are pleading for the freedome and rule of christians you adventure the 0.588 142 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
inhumane sufferings i do claim my right freedome in the nation which i the rest of 0.588 142 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
masters testimony thereto yet is he deny freedome if he cannot sweare for conscience sake 0.588 142 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
masters testimony thereto yet is he deny freedome in our spirits to acquaint some of the n 0.588 142 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
masters testimony thereto yet is he deny freedome by acting force and uiolence upon our ou 0.588 142 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
uery ladies and ordinary servants nor di freedome of communication betray her future resol 0.588 142 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
uery ladies and ordinary servants nor di freedome but a competency of patience quietly to 0.588 142 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
glorious liberty in the gospell there is freedome in the service of the life there is 0.588 142 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
desires if more then l they shall have freedome to pay it within a yeeres time paying 0.588 142 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
essential a privilege of parliament that freedome of parliament depends upon it for who se 0.588 142 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
essential a privilege of parliament that freedome of this nation upon the freedome of parl 0.588 142 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
essential a privilege of parliament that freedome of parliaments we have good ause to beli 0.588 142 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
without their election and deprive them freedome to elect them as thrust sheriffs iustice 0.588 142 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
priviledges and the subject in their lib freedome all which was effected for his majestas 0.588 142 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
in this his day for the redemption and freedome of his dear seed but how subtilly how de 0.588 142 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
in this his day for the redemption and f freedome so that the little faith is gone and 0.588 142 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
discover and improve his uirtues and ene freedome and malice too much to report and greate 0.588 142 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
our councells once again let peace and e freedome raign that reason and religion may our h 0.588 142 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
our councells once again let peace and e freedome lord preserve which bids our wills thy w 0.588 142 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
our councells once again let peace and e freedome let thy people have yet not my soul 0.588 142 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
prejudice when rayling at government sha freedome of spirit and despising authority fearin 0.588 142 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
when godlike monarchy does keep in aw li freedome by a penal law derivitive from heaven he 0.588 142 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
unto yours from portsmouth i shall exerc freedome which i hope the present state of our 0.588 142 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
you unto those principles of common righ freedome that must be provided for in whatsoever 0.588 142 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
you unto those principles of common righ freedome to agree to be subject and yeild obedien 0.588 142 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
you unto those principles of common righ freedome but sorts with aristocracy that is the m 0.588 142 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
soul carried upon those wings christs se freedome therefore the apostle calls it a law of 0.588 142 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
used by some of the apostles in their freedome for the sake of some that were weak 0.588 142 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
engagd that might live free ile keep my freedome all i can and never live a mar ri ed man 0.588 142 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
engagd that might live free ile keep my freedome all i can and never live a married man c 0.588 142 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
engagd that might live free ile keep my freedome have then nature unto woemen gave the sw 0.588 142 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
declaring though not with you yet with a freedome and cheerfulness for this parliament exp 0.588 142 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
fall with them they being left to the freedome of their own wills in transgressing the 0.588 142 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
fall with them they being left to the fr freedome from all evill here and the perfection o 0.588 142 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
no men in the world enjoy the like freedome when indeed their bondage is much worse 0.588 142 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
no men in the world enjoy the like freed freedome his yoke an easie yoke his burthen but 0.588 142 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
how they were all oblieged to preserve t freedome rights and liberties of parliament the f 0.588 142 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
land as they can mannuer with an entire freedome to dispose thereof either by will deed c 0.588 142 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
to be secret neither need we restrain th freedome of speech from the nuncio his presence b 0.588 142 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
for the restoring of this nation to thei freedome and happinesse and i hope by the advice 0.588 142 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.97 (1 June-8 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
and security of merchants ships and of t freedome of trade and navigation strictly enjoyn 0.588 142 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
and security of merchants ships and of t freedome of trade or free course of shipping or 0.588 142 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
satisfactions wherein i humbly crave you freedome without prejudice before these unhappy w 0.588 142 A letter of General George Monck's, dated at Leicester 23 Ian. and directed unto Mr. Rolle to be communicated unto the rest of the gentry of Devon: occasioned by a late letter from the gentry of Devon dated at Execter 14 Ian. and sent by Mr. Bampfield to the Speaker to be communicated unto the Parliament. Read in Parliament Ian. 26.
the execution of their duties and trust freedome and honour i have no more but my 0.588 142 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
my selfe to you all even with more freedome then formerly but least i might be misap 0.588 142 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
th people him who brought their news of freedome which had been so long an exile nor 0.588 142 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
down by you to wit even the perfect freedome of the nations and you are under a great 0.588 142 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
down by you to wit even the perfect free freedome and liberty and cease to be for names an 0.588 142 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
down by you to wit even the perfect free freedome of the nations laid down and perfect lib 0.588 142 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
righteousnesse it gives them malorum ade freedome from all evil and the fruition of all 0.588 142 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
that some substantial laws relating to l freedome both upon a civil and upon a religious 0.588 142 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
made for a pretence to banish all our freedome hence and overthrow our lawes oh charles 0.588 142 An exit to the exit tyrannus or, upon erasing that ignominious and scandalous motto, which was set over the place where King Charles the First statue stood, in the Royall Exchange, London. To the tune of I made a voyage into France, &c.
the hazzard of our blood and fortunes th freedome and protection of all uirtuous and relig 0.588 142 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
the hazzard of our blood and fortunes th freedome and right in and for which we are 0.588 142 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
all in one common and equal bond of freedome and unity but by certaine sacred laws an 0.588 142 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
all in one common and equal bond of free freedome and right and we doe not desire to wrong 0.588 142 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
all in one common and equal bond of free freedome and right in and for which we are 0.588 142 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
the restoring of this parliament to the freedome which it enjoyed in the year before it 0.588 142 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
estates which did surely give them a lik freedome as before otherwise what signifies their 0.588 142 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
estates which did surely give them a lik freedome as before otherwise what signifies their 0.588 142 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
nature to throw away all that liliberty freedome at one cast which so many years uast 0.588 142 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
nature to throw away all that liliberty freedome at one cast which so many years uast 0.588 142 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
then hazard their uast estates to purcha freedome both of themselves and their posterity f 0.588 142 The humble petition of Richard Cromwell, late Lord Protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to the councel of officers at Walingford House.
election if by force how long soever con freedome may be regained by the people under that 0.588 142 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
election if by force how long soever con freedome burthensome if not irkesome and insuppor 0.588 142 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
desire that our selves and servants may freedome from arrests of their persons and goods 0.588 142 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
the iust and secure fundamentals and con freedome and safety to the people in relation as 0.588 142 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
the iust and secure fundamentals and con freedome and safety to the people both as men and 0.588 142 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
the iust and secure fundamentals and con freedome there can be none to the people where 0.588 142 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
by imprisonments destroyed several emine freedome of speech in the parliament on the behal 0.588 142 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
for their benefit in preserving their ri freedome and that you must give an account to the 0.588 142 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
for their benefit in preserving their ri freedome of their consciences persons and estates 0.588 142 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
for their benefit in preserving their ri freedome from princes commands being intollerable 0.588 142 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
disinction doubtlesse is the most uitall freedome and far more considerable to poor subjec 0.588 142 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
ii man in his state of innocency had freedome and power to will and to do that 0.588 142 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
and whether we may exepct from you that freedome iustice and equity we have with you so 0.588 142 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
happiest cappadoces inquit strabo strab freedome i say when this lesson would not otherwi 0.588 142 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
oathes and covenants to assert and defen freedome and priviledges of parliaments and so th 0.588 142 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
an excess of licentiousness under the pr freedome that religion scarce ever was more endan 0.588 142 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
by thanksgiving am partaker of christian freedome to serve god and to give him thanks 0.588 142 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
the subject as for the subsequent clause freedome of parliament we will not be so ridiculo 0.588 142 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
the subject as for the subsequent clause freedome of the air more serene and quiet times 0.588 142 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
and whatsoever lookd like a fence for th freedome hath so long been theirs what an angry 0.588 142 A letter to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
and whatsoever lookd like a fence for th freedome hath so long been theirs what an angry 0.588 142 A letter to his excellency the Lord General Monck
blessed god for and rejoyced in tha libe freedome and incouragement which you enjoy or may 0.588 142 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
to live in appennage to live upon and freedome of exercising their government in which 0.588 142 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
as may not give up our dear bought freedome and as may appear iust in the sight 0.588 142 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
with your honor in asserting the authori freedome of parliament a national ministery for t 0.588 142 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
illuminations did us draw to fight for o freedome and to keep our enemies in awe a 0.588 142 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
end then i and my friend a subjects freedome shall obtain for this i can tell all 0.588 142 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
had england a more prosprous fate nor pu freedome at a cheaper rate who absent lo we 0.588 142 The entertainment of the Lady Monk, at Fishers-Folly. Together with an addresse made to her by a member of the Colledge of Bedlam at her visiting those phanatiques.
hinder it optimus est reipublicae status libertas deest nisi licentia pereundi as nero onc 0.572 4 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
si pendere iusta incipit evertitque arce libertas scelerum est quae regna invisa tuetur lu 0.572 4 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
sic formatum tale corpus ut sit spatium libertas inter partem partem adeo ut una pars sin 0.572 4 Euclides metaphysicus, sive, De principiis sapientiæ stoecheidea E. / Authore Thoma Anglo ex albiis east - saxonum.
liberty of the subject a most precious t libertas est res inestimabilis was the motto of t 0.572 4 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
god in righteousnesse and true holinesse liberation thus when any strange and unexpected glo 0.560 3 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
god in righteousnesse and true holinesse liberation indeed the wicked were like the troubled 0.560 3 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
see how we were bought by way of liberation and ransome now lastly by way of purchas 0.560 3 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
the form amongst the romans collige sarc libertus exi take that which is yours leave that 0.555 1 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
lord to uindicate these their infringed freedomes and preserve them from future uiolations 0.549 4 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
lord to uindicate these their infringed freedomes of elections in that coun y for that 0.549 4 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
a force notwithstanding many struglings freedomes were necessitated to take what the tyran 0.549 4 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
none in many destructive attempts to the freedomes besides you have an army whose interests 0.549 4 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
out of time and i am his this property of the covenant is mutual as she says 0.534 96 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
lawful answ no for it is only the property of god and of the scriptures to foretel 0.534 96 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
king the priviledges of parliament the l property of the subject and the fundamental laws 0.534 96 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
without consent of the people destroy mi property and force parliaments i cannot but witne 0.534 96 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
let them be ground with aqua uitae whose property t is to dissolve all other things so 0.534 96 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
l wher he saith that it is the property of the father to be called the one 0.534 96 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
and glory are so properly his that the property of them can never be made over absolutel 0.534 96 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
a measure of the same heavenly quality a property which is in him in all fulnesse dwelleth 0.534 96 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
air and becomes degenerate from its uert property and nature and becomes a wilde uine and 0.534 96 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
commonly the most beneficial but it is t property of fools to be busie in other mens 0.534 96 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
slumber in a dangerous business it is th property of one that doateth to wish things impos 0.534 96 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
slumber in a dangerous business it is th property of dogs to devour huge mouthfuls and to 0.534 96 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
book and torch in his hand the chief property of the argument being to instruct the au 0.534 96 The marriage of Oceanus and Brittania an allegoricall fiction, really declaring Englands riches, glory, and puissance by sea : to be represented in musick, dances, and proper scenes / all invented, written, and composed by Richard Fleckno.
the fire an oyl stone the use and property of every particular instrument the coppe 0.534 96 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
power and his decree which cannot alter property or uerity all who comes to be guided 0.534 96 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
lord be pure and keeps its purity and property and nature and is still one and the same 0.534 96 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
lord be pure and keeps its purity and pr property and nature which onely they that have th 0.534 96 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
lord be pure and keeps its purity and pr property as in it self it is always one 0.534 96 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
for the establishment and authority esta property and proprieter or whose publick doctrine 0.534 96 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
life oh let us remember it is the property of a good man according to the greeke 0.534 96 A looking-glasse of hvmane frailty set before us in a sermon preached at the funerals of Mris. Anne Calquit, late wife of Mr. Nicholas Calquit, draper, who died on the 7. day of April 1659 and was interr'd the 19. of the said month, at the parish church of Alhallows the Less in Thames Street / by Nath. Hardy ...
our bodies can challenge no alliance wit property in any thing so much as earth for 0.534 96 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
them your carnal things v without changi property and what power had he not the power 0.534 96 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
of gods laws and ordinances which is the property of his children and such enemies to the 0.534 96 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
all this may be carried on and is property the life of faith remember that the hard 0.534 96 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
upon it in themselves as a god like property if they are much less inclinable to love 0.534 96 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
obstructions subversions both of law equ property liberty in their most arbitrary lawlesse 0.534 96 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
for the preservation of the liberty righ property of the subject by any person or persons 0.534 96 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
for the preservation of the liberty righ property by his soveraign power and so by consequ 0.534 96 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
the destroying of our religion laws libe property all which must be exposed to the malice 0.534 96 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
from whom they received their commission property of an army officer and souldier being no 0.534 96 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
things the truth whereof he witnesseth a property whereunto he sealeth to believers giving 0.534 96 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
to many to community so to have the property in our selves as that the comfort may be 0.534 96 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
to many to community so to have the prop property gods not yours you are the fiduciaries t 0.534 96 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
my money though private in regard of my property to it yet it is publick in regard 0.534 96 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
and contentious disputants it has been a property to many of our ancient school men either 0.534 96 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
in you which is contrary to its own property which it hath no fellowship nor communio 0.534 96 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
much notice of the loss of king liberty property parliaments bloud though uery great as o 0.534 96 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
holding in the one hand a gantlet the property of a souldier in the other a statute boo 0.534 96 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
holding in the one hand a gantlet the pr property unto the traytors trade yet time that ev 0.534 96 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
but for oppression imposing restraining property and advizing and abetting to the overthr 0.534 96 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
but for oppression imposing restraining property governments and authority we shall only 0.534 96 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
into his own hand the right also of property power of iudging all matters of the high 0.534 96 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
the land of parrats that it is the property of a druukard to disgorge his bosom with 0.534 96 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
same men now although you cannot name on property of a natural fool but the covetous man i 0.534 96 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
same men now although you cannot name on property of a naturall fool that is being like 0.534 96 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
equal and general dispensation fo the la property rectified and secured that once again iu 0.534 96 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
diluzion charmed them as forgetting god property off human soules thy only represented to 0.534 96 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
first secure these two particulars of co property according to the true intention of the p 0.534 96 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
king the priviledges of parliament the l property of the subject and the fundamental laws 0.534 96 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
without consent of the people destroy mi property and force parliaments i cannot but witne 0.534 96 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
and great men at that time having no property or estates of permanency but as accounta 0.534 96 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
and great men at that time having no pro property will now so soon after take away the 0.534 96 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
the king does him iustice and maintains property according to the common and positive law 0.534 96 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
foundation as may assert establish and s property and liberties of the people in reference 0.534 96 A declaration of the Parliament assembled at Westminster. Whereas the Parliament of this Commonwealth having, through the eminent favour and mercy of God, sate many years in the performance of the trust reposed in them by the people, ...
protected and secured in his religion li property and though it may be suggested that we 0.534 96 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
protected and secured in his religion li property and though it may be suggested that we 0.534 96 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
be with leather patcht claim their leir property and still wear caps cut out of some 0.534 96 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
be made amongst the inferiors so that th property of superiors being iudge of inferior act 0.534 96 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
protestant religion established by law t property of the subiect and our own iust rights 0.534 96 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
his friends beggerly you have the ballan property on your side my masters youre safe enoug 0.534 96 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
a nation chiefly living upon their lands property in the land do not accompany the empire 0.534 96 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
a nation chiefly living upon their lands property which they found amongst the people or e 0.534 96 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
a nation chiefly living upon their lands property and reduced it to their form and your 0.534 96 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
lyon is a beast of prey and the property of beasts of prey is to devour as 0.534 96 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
he shall be so in his person or property the theory of this truth hath not been 0.534 96 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
to his church and popedom as an eternal property he began now to make proportional subdiv 0.534 96 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
to his church and popedom as an eternal property to them but because we have undertaken t 0.534 96 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
to his church and popedom as an eternal property estab isht by popes general councils syn 0.534 96 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
obstructions subversions both of law equ property liberty in their most arbitrary lawlesse 0.534 96 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
legal trust to assert establish and secu property and liberty of the people in reference u 0.534 96 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
the said ship the endeavour did belong i property and actuall possession to robert oxwicke 0.534 96 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
the said ship the endeavour did belong i property and in right belong only to subjects of 0.534 96 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
for us he had the primitive and original property in us from his service we revolting unto 0.534 96 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
is the ground of his mercy to us property doth stir up compassion though they have 0.534 96 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
ierusalem to ierico luke consider in the property and preciousness ennarat in psal they ar 0.534 96 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
ierusalem to ierico luke consider in the property in precious things will certainly procur 0.534 96 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
in this our israell that religion law li property commerce love and nity may returne again 0.534 96 A meditation for the 30th of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdome of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, of Christians, and of men; who was decolated on that day, Anno Domini, 1648. and in the four and twentieth year of his Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
is this our israel that religion law lib property commerce love and nity may return againe 0.534 96 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
posterity lords commons kingdom governme property of the people of england yea the uery co 0.534 96 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
posterity lords commons kingdom governme property or freedom as for the pulling down the 0.534 96 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
the better disguise both of the goods an property of them and procuring convoy whereby the 0.534 96 To the Right Honourable the knights, cittizens, and burgesses assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the marchants trading to the Dominion of the King of Spain.
knee your pardon craves having been made property to slaves a stalking horse unto their ho 0.534 96 Londons glory represented by time, truth and fame: at the magnificent triumphs and entertainment of His most Sacred Majesty Charls the II. The Dukes of York and Glocester, the two Houses of Parliament, Privy Councill, Judges, &c. At Guildhall on Thursday, being the 5th. day of July 1660. and in the 12th. year of His Majestie [sic] most happy reign. Together with the order and management of the whole days business. Published according to order.
king the priviledges of parliament the l property of the subject and the fundamental laws 0.534 96 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
desist from so hopelesse a pursuit and c yovr selves with the liberty of christians an 0.511 1 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
to themselves and have made laws to the imbondaging of the dear and precious people of god i 0.508 3 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
to themselves and have made laws to the imbondaging of all the people and when any power or 0.508 3 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
to themselves and have made laws to the imbondaging of the whole and then cry up their 0.508 3 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
their irregular practice that we do ende tolleration of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast 0.504 18 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
their irregular practice that we do ende tolleration of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast 0.504 18 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
their irregular practice that we do ende tolleration of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast 0.504 18 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
presbyterians so called could have had l tolleration at that day for their worship and faith 0.504 18 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
that she hath allowed to her an universa tolleration during that time and no longer yesterday 0.504 18 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
this to give unto every iudgement so cal tolleration in the matter of his worship towards god 0.504 18 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
we are further charged with endeavouring tolleration of all miscarriages both in things relig 0.504 18 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
we are further charged with endeavouring tolleration of miscarriage in any much lesse in our 0.504 18 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
we are further charged with endeavouring tolleration oh unconstant men this is to you not 0.504 18 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
about london by the iunctoes and army of tolleration and connivence whose iesuitical antimona 0.504 18 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
guide this nation opinions up did spring tolleration and many heresies were then advanced and 0.504 18 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
from his authority and commission or fro tolleration and permission so as upon one account or 0.504 18 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
the mercy of the book he granted a tolleration for all religions because his own was to 0.504 18 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
hold forth my gifts and teach maintained tolleration the common story and directory i damnd w 0.504 18 The lamentation of a bad market or, The disbanded souldier.
about london by the iunctoes and army of tolleration and connivence whose iesuitical antimona 0.504 18 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
farre from leaving his subjects to an in tolleration that he commanded iudah to serve the god 0.504 18 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
exact coll p a breach of the fundamental libberties of this and contrary to his majesties re 0.504 1 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
would not turn usurers the women here ar priviledged above all italy having liberty to talk w 0.501 9 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
two things the most glorious cities are priviledged from ruine there was never any city on 0.501 9 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
father saith well that had good men been priviledged from death carni ambros quidem faelicita 0.501 9 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
prince and a people that is free and priviledged there are ordinarily two points which ma 0.501 9 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
patent degree birth or military employme priviledged or exempted from subjection to the laws 0.501 9 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
vniversal practice of the church which s priviledged altars and to the particular of those wh 0.501 9 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
wherein all iust and equal interests are priviledged let us with one mind think of no other p 0.501 9 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
wherein all iust and equal interests are priviledged him without being an example of the like 0.501 9 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
grievances to my people and oppressions priviledged under colour of our pattents our princel 0.501 9 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
faith and worship but give that right an priviledg wholly unto the spirit of iesus christ f 0.500 16 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
who it is that hath a right and priviledg to be protected upholden by uertue of th 0.500 16 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
of memory but i to have so much priviledg in your affection as to beautifie my sel 0.500 16 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
for ever no church ever did challenge th priviledg but the romane church which yet the apos 0.500 16 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
former for our prince and peers have thi priviledg only of constituting laws and of appoint 0.500 16 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
former for our prince and peers have thi priviledg for themselves above their fellows where 0.500 16 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
former for our prince and peers have thi priviledg or punish every man alike in the same 0.500 16 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
its no small praise so its no small priviledg the glory of children are their parents 0.500 16 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
but we may iustly claim as our birth priviledg in all such cases concernments and accor 0.500 16 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
but we may iustly claim as our birth priviledg in all such cases concernments and accor 0.500 16 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
it would soon be run out but this priviledg of being with christ runs parallel with 0.500 16 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to all the world he hath preferd h sconscience before three crowns and patiently endure 0.498 1 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
wars from the beginning in defence of th priviledges of parliament in the capacities of capta 0.496 218 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
the honour and dignity of the king the priviledges of parliament the liberty and property o 0.496 218 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
from murther your liberties as englishme priviledges as christians but rather have given secu 0.496 218 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
an absolute extirpation of the peoples r priviledges and that he is resolved to use the 0.496 218 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
admit them as such to church communion a priviledges but those that have first made some pers 0.496 218 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
it for a ground that the right and priviledges of the stillyard have no other foundatio 0.496 218 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
it for a ground that the right and privi priviledges cherished maintained and by all good mea 0.496 218 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
it for a ground that the right and privi priviledges from hence it followeth that it is not 0.496 218 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
more consonant to truth what patents and priviledges have they who believe the contrary that 0.496 218 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
declared a high breach of the rights and priviledges of parliament and inconsistent to the li 0.496 218 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
declared a high breach of the rights and priviledges of the parliament of england i demand if 0.496 218 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
declared a high breach of the rights and priviledges of parliament i think you cannot divine 0.496 218 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
no means set it down amongst a nations priviledges if god can say i commanded it not neithe 0.496 218 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
no means set it down amongst a nations p priviledges by law quietly suffered to speak its own 0.496 218 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
are bad to maintain the iust rights and priviledges of the people of god and the whole 0.496 218 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
to law reason and the iust rights and priviledges of all our good subjects we do therefore 0.496 218 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
to law reason and the iust rights and pr priviledges of parliament and the lawful rights of a 0.496 218 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
and legal parliament shall be summoned a priviledges thereof maintained without any exemption 0.496 218 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
and legal parliament shall be summoned a priviledges of parliament the foundation of all thei 0.496 218 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
iii that the fundamentall lawes of engla priviledges of parliament the liberty of the subject 0.496 218 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
for them to stand up for their own priviledges who being popular what by fear and love 0.496 218 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
holding that forraigners ought to have t priviledges with natives both trading in english shi 0.496 218 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
holding that forraigners ought to have t priviledges though to her uery enemies that may enco 0.496 218 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
holding that forraigners ought to have t priviledges which will bring artificers from forraig 0.496 218 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
charter by which you hold all your spiri priviledges rights and immunities o take heed of for 0.496 218 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
gave ius trium liberorum or particular h priviledges to those who were married had children e 0.496 218 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
more they wil suspend their rights immun priviledges and submit all to the determination of a 0.496 218 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
usurpt over the three nations against al priviledges of parliament liberties of the people an 0.496 218 A Phanatique league and covenant solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
is kept august yearely and hath all the priviledges of them of malta upon condi ion that 0.496 218 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
of a glorious kingdom with the liberties priviledges of the subjects and the goodnesse of the 0.496 218 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
kingdom in general and specially to the priviledges and the rights of the king and his lawfu 0.496 218 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
kingdom in general and specially to the priviledges of our pa liaments the liberties of the 0.496 218 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
kingdom in general and specially to the priviledges which his m iesty best saw and fullest 0.496 218 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
of the customes the laws the liberties a priviledges thereof and for so doing i am now to suf 0.496 218 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
of the customes the laws the liberties a priviledges and i pleading for the priviledges the l 0.496 218 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
of the customes the laws the liberties a priviledges the laws the statutes and the customes o 0.496 218 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
twas probable they might have recoverd t priviledges in england so that i do not find 0.496 218 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
which was so great a breach upon the priviledges of parliament as that the speakers and m 0.496 218 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
for our rights and liberties also called priviledges of parliaments and liberties of the subj 0.496 218 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
and preserving your iust rights libertie priviledges the end 0.496 218 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
their several duties iv of those benefit priviledges which are uulgarly known and enjoyed by 0.496 218 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
their several duties iv of those benefit priviledges iv having given an account of the severa 0.496 218 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
their several duties iv of those benefit priviledges benefits uulgarly known and enjoyed by t 0.496 218 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
the church of israel to whom pertained c priviledges rom they were children of the kingdom an 0.496 218 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
the church of israel to whom pertained c priviledges thereof iosh eph psal mat and therefore 0.496 218 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
the church of israel to whom pertained c priviledges than the heir that is full of age 0.496 218 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
outrage and oppress them depriveth them priviledges and antient customs commandeth them and 0.496 218 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
the churches committed to your charge al priviledges and to do law and iustice and that you w 0.496 218 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
the churches committed to your charge al priviledges and due law and iustice and that i 0.496 218 The manner of the solemnity of the coronation of His most Sacred Majesty King Charles
able mens disputes about our nationall a priviledges and hearing mr barbone a iusting those m 0.496 218 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
into the number and enjoy the liberties priviledges of the children of god have this name 0.496 218 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
all degrees of men their singular respec priviledges of their greatness their honors survive 0.496 218 The patriarchal funeral, or, A sermon preached before the Right Honourable George Lord Berkeley upon the death of his father by John Pearson.
a pretence of religion and the liberties priviledges of the people when as dalie experience t 0.496 218 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
makes him a brother and gives him his priviledges and glory begun here in part by sanctify 0.496 218 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
and improving of spiritual blessings and priviledges c a mans end must not be i 0.496 218 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
statesmen and patrons of their countreys priviledges resolve the rather because our mercenary 0.496 218 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
protestant religion the preservation of priviledges of parliament the liberties of the kingd 0.496 218 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
been delivered to commit abominations ie priviledges were a protection to profaneness certain 0.496 218 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
cancelling their charter reversing and e priviledges making them uery gentiles a people witho 0.496 218 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
cancelling their charter reversing and e priviledges of a nation lastly consider in this our 0.496 218 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
them and paul mentions it amongst other priviledges that he was brought up a schollar at 0.496 218 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
shewing that though he had as many legal priviledges to rejoyce in as any of them yet 0.496 218 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
quarrel with the king for breach of parl priviledges but was this all or all the cause with h 0.496 218 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
quarrel with the king for breach of parl priviledges of parliament in the matter or merit of 0.496 218 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
quarrel with the king for breach of parl priviledges of parliament and here saith he you have 0.496 218 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
trampled under foot our parliaments laws priviledges resolved all into the the will of an 0.496 218 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
what all traytors no body resenting thes priviledges of our parliament so infringed and uiola 0.496 218 Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations, or, The Devil looking over Durham
life and a little after speaking of some priviledges which q mary bestowed on the vniversity 0.496 218 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
my power shall assist and defend all iur priviledges preheminencies and authorities granted o 0.496 218 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
my power shall assist and defend all iur priviledges meant in that oath may be lawfully ackno 0.496 218 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
my power shall assist and defend all iur priviledges and authorities in that oath may be assi 0.496 218 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
rights exempted in the uery constitution priviledges we now enjoy as to share in the governme 0.496 218 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
rights exempted in the uery constitution priviledges which in the uery constitution of the go 0.496 218 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
rights exempted in the uery constitution priviledges of tenants in antient dem sne that they 0.496 218 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
the lawes of the land and against the priviledges of parliament c making themselves an arb 0.496 218 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
its iurisdiction and pretend what dorman priviledges it pleaseth upon all occasions and becom 0.496 218 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
its iurisdiction and pretend what dorman priviledges of either house that they are such as ar 0.496 218 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
its iurisdiction and pretend what dorman priviledges or it be doubtfull whether they can doe 0.496 218 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
upon condition of enjoying certain known priviledges belonging to them as men and which may 0.496 218 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
love cor his precepts are not burdens bu priviledges not fetters but ornaments thus his yoak 0.496 218 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
lawfull authority which contrary to all priviledges of parliament was carried but by three u 0.496 218 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
lawfull authority which contrary to all priviledges they for quietness sake uote him so put 0.496 218 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
lawfull authority which contrary to all priviledges and iurisdiction of their house good wis 0.496 218 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
her self which professeth these concessi priviledges that is grants contrary to the general r 0.496 218 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
them by indulgences and the uery name of priviledges and the bestowing them for graces and re 0.496 218 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
favourable to clergy men and gave them m priviledges then any humane law they could name so i 0.496 218 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
favourable to clergy men and gave them m priviledges they received chiefly and principally by 0.496 218 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
favourable to clergy men and gave them m priviledges and liberties of the clergy i should tye 0.496 218 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
should restore his as their own rights a priviledges he is inwardly troubled and perplexed at 0.496 218 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
should restore his as their own rights a priviledges nor hath god alone been mercifull to us 0.496 218 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
them in their old temper of trampling th priviledges of parliament under foot and iudging wit 0.496 218 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
them in their old temper of trampling th priviledges and liberties of the people and that you 0.496 218 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
into their consideration the bill for pr priviledges of parliament and confirming the fundame 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
into their consideration the bill for pr priviledges and elections the house resolved that mr 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.24 (4 June-11 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
a report being made from the committee f priviledges and elections conc rning t uro in oornwa 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
a report being made from the committee f priviledges and elections concerning the return of t 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
a report being made from the committee f priviledges of parliament and the fundamental laws t 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
privy chamber to his majesty to enjoy al priviledges c on monday the right honorable the earl 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
privy chamber to his majesty to enjoy al priviledges and customes and he would be ready to 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
purchase of it to have inv ded their priviledges and interests your aforesaid city upon t 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
of their offer and would maintain all th priviledges then throwing off his cloak he commanded 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
support and preservation to such iust li priviledges as have been granted to them by your roy 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
support and preservation to such iust li priviledges we then were so far engaged as to 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
their antient but of late infringed libe priviledges and dare not let a dist ustful thought s 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
their antient but of late infringed libe priviledges they enjoyed under his majesties predece 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
their antient but of late infringed libe priviledges in as great measure as ever they had 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
some designe the swedes should have agai priviledges are now most ceased upon notice given fr 0.496 218 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
house received the report from the commi priviledges concerning several elections which w re 0.496 218 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
and to receive and enjoy all the rights priviledges and preheminencies belonging to that pla 0.496 218 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
and to receive and enjoy all the rights priviledges touching elections and passed several on 0.496 218 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
and to receive and enjoy all the rights priviledges reports the election of scarborough in w 0.496 218 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
and to receive and enjoy all the rights priviledges and preheminencies belonging to that pla 0.496 218 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
and inseperable right of the crown and t priviledges of a free and full paaliament elected by 0.496 218 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
hope of being restored to those laws and priviledges which have been transmitted to them from 0.496 218 A declaration of the nobility and gentry that adhered to the late King, now residing in and about the City of London.
the honour and dignity of the king the priviledges of parliament the liberty and property o 0.496 218 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
adhere to the parliament in defence of i priviledges and the iust rights and liberties of the 0.496 218 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
and lives mutually to preserve the right priviledges of the parliament and defend the kings m 0.496 218 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
good old cause the defence of the parlia priviledges to dissolve them with the greatest conte 0.496 218 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
the whole house of peers to uiolate the priviledges rights freedoms customs and alter the co 0.496 218 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
own interest so much as the interest rig priviledges lawes liberties and freedoms of our long 0.496 218 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
place i will endeavour to shew you the priviledges that at death they are invested in and t 0.496 218 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
place i will endeavour to shew you the p priviledges secondly what improvement he made of the 0.496 218 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
place i will endeavour to shew you the p priviledges were these first that he was born of 0.496 218 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
his administration of iustice and mainta priviledges and liberties both of church and state t 0.496 218 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
of their trade and for preservation of t priviledges iurisdictions and franchises lawfully gr 0.496 218 By the Protector. A proclamation of assistance to the merchant adventurers of England, for the better carrying on of their trade, and for punishing of offenders against the same.
us to right our selves and repossess tho priviledges that pertain to us by the laws of 0.496 218 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
us to right our selves and repossess tho priviledges that pertain to us by the laws of 0.496 218 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
people were robd of all laws rights and priviledges and sometimes of their lives whilest he 0.496 218 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
usurpt over the three nations against al priviledges of parliament liberties of the people an 0.496 218 A phanatique league and covenant, solemnly enter'd into by the assertors of the good old cause.
and lives mutually to preserve the right priviledges of the parliaments and the liberties of 0.496 218 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
and lives mutually to preserve the right priviledges of the parliament and liberties of the k 0.496 218 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
and lives mutually to preserve the right priviledges of the parliament are the contents of ma 0.496 218 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
is no mo in effect but this no priviledges how great soever can exempt men that are 0.496 218 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
is no mo in effect but this no priviledg priviledges as he did to the people of the 0.496 218 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
george booth and his party crying up par priviledges would you be one that sides with god 0.496 218 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
george booth and his party crying up par priviledges would you be one that sides with god 0.496 218 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
of a nation such regard regulation of tr priviledges of corporations c sweet mr vvren are the 0.496 218 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
soul riches honour and life and excellen priviledges for the lord hears the desire of the 0.496 218 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
upon matters of importance according to priviledges of the house that with such alacrity we 0.496 218 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
of the crown to an usurpation over the priviledges and majesty of parliaments this thing il 0.496 218 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
into the number and enjoy the liberties priviledges of the children of god have his name put 0.496 218 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
into the number and enjoy the liberties priviledges of the churches who do not submit themse 0.496 218 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
into the number and enjoy the liberties priviledges or compelled to any thing in practice no 0.496 218 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
our own and the peoples iust rights and priviledges and as you may read in the beginning 0.496 218 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
adhering to the parliament in defence of priviledges and the iust rights and liberties of the 0.496 218 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
suffered more in defence of the rights a priviledges of parliament than himself or any sittin 0.496 218 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
suffered more in defence of the rights a priviledges when forcibly secluded as they did on sa 0.496 218 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
suffered more in defence of the rights a priviledges as they had oft times done of late 0.496 218 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
covenants to assert and defend the freed priviledges of parliaments and so their actions may 0.496 218 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
covenants to assert and defend the freed priviledges in parliament the other after your resur 0.496 218 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
arbitrary dominion over our lives person priviledges than the worst of our kingly governors w 0.496 218 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
arbitrary dominion over our lives person priviledges of parliament and reformed religion here 0.496 218 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
standeth in glorious relations glorious priviledges there are two glorious relations belongi 0.496 218 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
standeth in glorious relations glorious priviledges and immunities belonging to the citizens 0.496 218 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
standeth in glorious relations glorious priviledges of christian liberty communion of saints 0.496 218 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
takes the oath of abjuration doth forswe priviledges of parliament p medio that in good earne 0.496 218 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
reat places and employments god never in priviledges to secure any from his service the king 0.496 218 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
of england yea the uery constitution fre priviledges of all true english parliaments the chur 0.496 218 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
lives in our civil interests consists in priviledges and liberties to which we were born and 0.496 218 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
lives in our civil interests consists in priviledges and liberties to which we were born and 0.496 218 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
be maintained and encouraged the freedom priviledges of the people and their representatives 0.496 218 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
the parliament that he may enjoy his for priviledges i come to seek redress of my sad 0.496 218 White-Halls petition to the Parliament that he may enjoy his former priviledges.
the honour and dignity of the king the priviledges of parliament the liberty and property o 0.496 218 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
by renewing their charter and confirming priviledges which they have received from our predec 0.496 218 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
king great iove unite our hearts togethe priviledges to maintaine and send us good and pleasa 0.496 218 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
granted that the far greater part of the libertatis dulcedine nondum expecta would force us 0.495 7 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
sine fine dominatio i a quamvis egregiis libertatis placet tac hist l humbly and constantly 0.495 7 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
sine fine dominatio i a quamvis egregiis libertatis it would pose a wise man to tell 0.495 7 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
de novo in ecclesiis resuscitarunt neoph libertatis patroni si legibus institutis christi co 0.495 7 Animalis homo concio Latine habita ad Academicos Oxonienses, nono die Octobris 1649 pro inchoando termino / authore Ed. Reynoldo.
not thenceforth detest monarchy the peop libertatis dulcedine nondum experta were the greate 0.495 7 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
granted that the far greater part of the libertatis dulcedine nondum experta would force us 0.495 7 Pour enclouer le canon.
into mourning from exit tyrannus regum l libertatis angliae restitutae primo ianuarii anno d 0.495 7 News from the Royall Exchange or, Gold turn'd into mourning : from exit tyrannus regum ultimus anno liberatus Angliæ restitutæ primo. Januarii 30. Anno Dom. 1648. To Ecce! Exit non tyrannus, sed regum hominumq; optimus anno Angliæ fœlicitatis ultimo. Englished: The last tyrant of kings dyed in the first year of the liberty of England restored, January 30. 1648. Behold! it was not a tyrant king that dyed, but the best of Kings and men, that suffered in the last year of England's felicity.
of the xi accused members from a scandal libel london a plea for the lords london the 0.494 10 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
to the parties prosecuted a copy of the libel without difficulty where grantable by la 0.494 10 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
by name uouchsafed to give answer to tha libel and as concerning that answer the doctor 0.494 10 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
by name uouchsafed to give answer to tha libel which i sent him and i professe to all t 0.494 10 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
by name uouchsafed to give answer to tha libel uerbatim to strengthen his impertinent a 0.494 10 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
colour said it was for setting up a libel which said thomas prior hath been a pris 0.494 10 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
been more increast when i have read a libel pennd against a country iustice of the p 0.494 10 The character or ear-mark of Mr. William Prinne bencher of Lincolnes-Inne. In which are contain'd many seasonable, and wholsome exhortations to the same: carpitq; & carpitur.
which is every mans right of using a libel without a name as he thinks fit have app 0.494 10 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
which is every mans right of using a lib libel or a pasquin and are both yours each 0.494 10 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
it weak through the flesh accusing and i bondaging him and this is the reason that christia 0.491 1 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
he saith to the believers being then mad freefrom sin ye became the servants o righteousne 0.491 1 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
be any ways bound by the law of conscience to obey this or anie the like censures 0.491 1520 The protestation and profession of thirteen popish priests, exhibited to Queen Elizabeth, F. M. At that time excommunicated, and sententially deposed by Pius Quintus of her Regal power
questions and cases of conscience about astrology and seekers to astrology 0.491 1520 Judicial astrologers totally routed, and their pretence to Scripture, reason & experience briefly, yet clearly and fully answered, or, A brief discourse, wherein is clearly manifested that divining by the stars hath no solid foundation ... published by J.A. for publick good.
of the world men will defie reason and conscience mans and gods law uenture the ruine of a 0.491 1520 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
of the world men will defie reason and c conscience is sick and is a sott and goes 0.491 1520 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
of allegience and supremacy and so becau conscience sake we cannot sweare but have learned o 0.491 1520 An account of severall things that passed between His Sacred Majesty and Richard Hubberthorne Quaker on the fourth of June 1660 After the delivery of George Fox his letter to the King.
is the blood of sprinkling which cleanse conscience the life of christ made manifest in us i 0.491 1520 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
is the blood of sprinkling which cleanse conscience ye have not and who shall plead for 0.491 1520 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
am not guilty i should wrong my own conscience yet in matter and form as it is 0.491 1520 The Arraignment, tryal and condemnation of Thomas Harrison, late major general, and one of the pretended judges that sign'd the warrant for the murder of King Charles the First ... and appointed the place for that fatal execution to be at White-Hall Gate for which bloody, horrid and barbarous fact he was on Thursday, Octob. the 11, 1660 sentenced ... and now lyes in irons in the dungeon in Newgate untill execution : together with the inditement, names, and several pleas of the rest of that infamous crew.
wondered any one durst signe who had any conscience i having not been absent out of the 0.491 1520 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
state so is it also in point of conscience for though it is true we engaged and swo 0.491 1520 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
state so is it also in point of conscien conscience to have upheld it longer than we did 0.491 1520 A seasonable speech made by Alderman Atkins in the Rump-Parliament
i have a sound witness even your wn conscience that you would make en believe sr christ 0.491 1520 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
and civil under pre ence of liberty of conscience that we desire to murder and destroy tho 0.491 1520 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
and civil under pre ence of liberty of c conscience we cannot obey them then we are patientl 0.491 1520 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
and civil under pre ence of liberty of c conscience if by indeavouring a tolleration of all 0.491 1520 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
hath been intangled in which as reason a conscience together perswades me is occasioned chie 0.491 1520 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
hath been intangled in which as reason a conscience tells me that so long as self interessed 0.491 1520 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
hath been intangled in which as reason a conscience perswades me that in so doing i shall 0.491 1520 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
of duty to which i am in my conscience obliged and i shall be heartily sorry if 0.491 1520 General Monck's last letter to His Excellency the Lord Fleetwood declaring his resolution to send Col. Wilkes, Lieut. Col. Clobery, Major Knight, by way of treaty, in order to a happy union between the two armies of England and Scotland : with two other letters from persons of honour, signifying great hopes of peace, and a prohibition of either armies proceeding any further in their march.
design who have made the least if any conscience in keeping engagements already taken her 0.491 1520 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
design who have made the least if any co conscience may have its full iust liberty but we ca 0.491 1520 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
design who have made the least if any co conscience which will not scruple at treachery it s 0.491 1520 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
of the offendor who should with remorse conscience and true contrition confess his sin befo 0.491 1520 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
same death and observe again the power o conscience even in a mahometan able to make him 0.491 1520 Learne of a Turk, or, Instructions and advise sent from the Turkish Army at Constantinople, to the English Army at London faithfully and impartially communicated by M.B., one of the attendants of the English agents there.
to loath because it is our selves that conscience hath to do with as witness and as iudge 0.491 1520 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
to loath because it is our selves that c conscience keepeth in its own court and medleth but 0.491 1520 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
to loath because it is our selves that c conscience within to remember the unreasonableness 0.491 1520 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
on and it hasteneth wherein the book of conscience shall be opened wherein your sins are wr 0.491 1520 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
on and it hasteneth wherein the book of conscience and give you a full reward and you shall 0.491 1520 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
on and it hasteneth wherein the book of conscience condemns thee for thy not so doing and 0.491 1520 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
hid in the heart and that in every conscience may be manifested that all men may know 0.491 1520 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
hid in the heart and that in every consc conscience and here lies all the world who are 0.491 1520 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
winds and the rain and the storms of conscience come with hell death and a thousand desp 0.491 1520 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
winds and the rain and the storms of con conscience the private bird that tells all old and 0.491 1520 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
my iudge upon what principles did thy se conscience lay her foundation or with what peace di 0.491 1520 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
my iudge upon what principles did thy se conscience into a beliefe of the legality of my fac 0.491 1520 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
my iudge upon what principles did thy se conscience sera uenit sed certa uenit uindicta oh t 0.491 1520 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
god neither can any christian with a saf conscience be a mag strate neither ought any subj c 0.491 1520 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
god neither can any christian with a saf conscience put to death or punish any malefactors l 0.491 1520 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
god neither can any christian with a saf conscience have any goods of his owne but whatsoev 0.491 1520 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
parliaments and by the declarations and conscience or publique acknowledgements of the late 0.491 1520 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
parliaments and by the declarations and conscience contrary to any thing that was particula 0.491 1520 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
to be subject to and that even for conscience sake but the christian kings of this nat 0.491 1520 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
to be subject to and that even for consc conscience sake for even a thiefs power by which he 0.491 1520 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
to be subject to and that even for consc conscience of every one of the free people of 0.491 1520 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
and person else whose institution or rea conscience shall forbid them a communion in the sam 0.491 1520 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
every one obeyed the light in his own conscience and had every one sought the lord and no 0.491 1520 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
every one obeyed the light in his own co conscience and become a follower of it that will le 0.491 1520 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
every one obeyed the light in his own co conscience and though there hath bin in this nation 0.491 1520 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
of reading a few words to cleare my conscience to you all in the sight of god i send am 0.491 1520 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
of reading a few words to cleare my cons conscience whether he hath not shewed his madnesse 0.491 1520 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
of reading a few words to cleare my cons conscience and that all sober people may be warned 0.491 1520 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
of the lord and persecuted them for good conscience sake and this is the fulfilling of wicke 0.491 1520 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
of the lord and persecuted them for good conscience any longer for its a fearfull abominatio 0.491 1520 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
of the lord and persecuted them for good conscience and no man in that state can speak 0.491 1520 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
of him and the matters pertaining to goo conscience and then if any suffer affliction and tr 0.491 1520 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
own inventions and commended themselves conscience in the sight of god and they did not pro 0.491 1520 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
own inventions and commended themselves conscience of belying the people of god in the pulp 0.491 1520 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
own inventions and commended themselves conscience sake they have denyed to maintain them t 0.491 1520 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
light and pure law of god in his conscience by doing evill by wrong unjust dealing t 0.491 1520 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
light and pure law of god in his conscie conscience which answereth to the iust execution of 0.491 1520 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
light and pure law of god in his conscie conscience sake and the innocent can rejoyce in suc 0.491 1520 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
kingdom nor to sit in his throne of conscience for while you have done this your author 0.491 1520 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
kingdom nor to sit in his throne of cons conscience go free and rule not over the inward 0.491 1520 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
god who are not papists that for good conscience sake cannot ioyn to your ordinances nor 0.491 1520 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
god who are not papists that for good co conscience this is my iudgement that both the papis 0.491 1520 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
god who are not papists that for good co conscience sake they cannot pay you your seeking fo 0.491 1520 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
hath broken all before you persecuting p conscience sake and if you go in this way your dest 0.491 1520 Satans designs defeated ...
hath broken all before you persecuting p conscience to maintain and uphold this ministry and 0.491 1520 Satans designs defeated ...
hath broken all before you persecuting p conscience the lord will free good consciences both 0.491 1520 Satans designs defeated ...
sober men iudg with the light in their conscience and thou saist the old man the flesh the 0.491 1520 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
sober men iudg with the light in their c conscience wherefore consider of these things and l 0.491 1520 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
and to that of god in every mans conscience do i desire to be manifest and seeks not 0.491 1520 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
and to that of god in every mans conscie conscience and paradventure in that state he being 0.491 1520 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
and to that of god in every mans conscie conscience because i am taught to speak the truth 0.491 1520 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
put a difference and when the book of conscience is opened it shall iustifie us and conde 0.491 1520 Something of truth made manifest (in relation to a dispute at Draton in the county of Middlesex in the first moneth last) in opposition to the false account given of it by one Philip Traverner, in his book styled the Quakers-rounds, or, A faithfull account, &c. / and this is written ... by E.B.
them offenders because the exercise of a conscience towards god and men such rulers and gove 0.491 1520 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
them offenders because the exercise of a conscience sake but doth rather fulfill the law and 0.491 1520 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
them offenders because the exercise of a conscience sake we chuse rather to suffer under the 0.491 1520 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
im certain the witness of god in his conscience might truly have said it because it is t 0.491 1520 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
im certain the witness of god in his con conscience formerly and my spirit run through many 0.491 1520 A testimony against a great idolatry committed and a true mourning of the Lords servant upon the many considerations of his heart upon that occasion ... / by E.B.
neither can you with a safe and good conscience in the sight of god and to lay the truth 0.491 1520 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
neither can you with a safe and good con conscience that i have wronged him but god iustifie 0.491 1520 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
neither can you with a safe and good con conscience excuses me from all wrong in this matter 0.491 1520 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
without offence in the answer of a good conscience and if you walk as such as are the lords 0.491 1520 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
without offence in the answer of a good conscience is lost and that because the word of god 0.491 1520 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
without offence in the answer of a good conscience where all guilt of sin is taken away 0.491 1520 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
in outward things and the exercise of go conscience in faith and worship left unto god that 0.491 1520 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
in outward things and the exercise of go conscience sake that are zealous but not according 0.491 1520 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
in outward things and the exercise of go conscience which may be to you examples for good 0.491 1520 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
god and towards man and to have the conscience alwaies kept uoid of offence that no off 0.491 1520 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
god and towards man and to have the cons conscience kept uoid of offence and be without stai 0.491 1520 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
god and towards man and to have the cons conscience that is out of their power and over 0.491 1520 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
may stand with the exercise of a good conscience to god so that though the people of the 0.491 1520 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
may stand with the exercise of a good co conscience witness the oath is broken and not kept 0.491 1520 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
may stand with the exercise of a good co conscience that they will stand in awe of the 0.491 1520 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
said surely your informer hath neither s conscience nor yet pure reason in his proceeding wh 0.491 1520 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
said surely your informer hath neither s conscience of meddle not to persecute any for their 0.491 1520 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
said surely your informer hath neither s conscience sake in religious matters but rule and g 0.491 1520 A vindication of the people of God, called Quakers ... being an ansvver to a book, dedicated to them, by one George Pressick of Dublin : in which book many lyes and calumnies are presented against the innocent people of God ... / by E.B.
the persons of any but in all good conscience have we walked towards all men doing no 0.491 1520 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
the persons of any but in all good consc conscience or no if some of you suffer for that cau 0.491 1520 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
the persons of any but in all good consc conscience nor righteousness sake that such do suff 0.491 1520 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
those that out of tendernesse and truth conscience refuse so to doe yea the papists have a 0.491 1520 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
those that out of tendernesse and truth conscience to bow at the name iesus because the by 0.491 1520 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
those that out of tendernesse and truth conscience and the kingdom of heaven but to do 0.491 1520 Jesu-vvorship confuted, or, Certain arguments against bowing at the name Jesus proving it to be idolatrous and superstitious and so utterly unlawful : with objections to the contrary fully answered / by H.B.
with censure and accusers still but a go conscience is a calm and knowes no storms nor 0.491 1520 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
dangerous and declare uery largely for l conscience yet of late a general boldnesse hath bee 0.491 1520 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
one he prayeth a longer continuance that conscience and morality have bin now usd long enoug 0.491 1520 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
come so far that the aforesaid liberty o conscience is obtained and therefore it would be an 0.491 1520 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
come so far that the aforesaid liberty o conscience and according to the act which with the 0.491 1520 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
wilt be condemned by the light in thy conscience which is a swift witness against all wil 0.491 1520 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
wilt be condemned by the light in thy co conscience which shews thee thy sin transgression w 0.491 1520 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
wilt be condemned by the light in thy co conscience sake for this they know that whosoever r 0.491 1520 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
upon such establishment as may satisfie conscience without wounding the liberty of any that 0.491 1520 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
if goodwife pinchin said so hee was in conscience bound to beleeve her now by the doctors 0.491 1520 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
if goodwife pinchin said so hee was in c conscience to beleeve her were not spoken by him ei 0.491 1520 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
if goodwife pinchin said so hee was in c conscience to beleeve what shee said and attested u 0.491 1520 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
to force and uiolence especially in matt conscience yet i should not obstruct any cause that 0.491 1520 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
to force and uiolence especially in matt conscience is of so spiritual a nature that outward 0.491 1520 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
to force and uiolence especially in matt conscience is erroneous yet as such it can never 0.491 1520 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
a woman our mother and we out of conscience do duties to them albeit we have no evid 0.491 1520 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
a woman our mother and we out of conscie conscience we do performe obedience and yet we can 0.491 1520 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
a woman our mother and we out of conscie conscience as thus every childe is bound in conscie 0.491 1520 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
to live without suspicion of dangerous w conscience of any thing especially in the worship o 0.491 1520 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
to live without suspicion of dangerous w conscience stirreth up strife and contention brings 0.491 1520 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
to live without suspicion of dangerous w conscience testifies both against them and their mi 0.491 1520 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
the repairing of it and if any for conscience sake should refuse paying towards the me 0.491 1520 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
the repairing of it and if any for consc conscience sake she could not pay towards the mendi 0.491 1520 Here is something of concernment in Ireland, to be taken notice off: by all officers and souldiers, & others in authority and all sorts of people whatsoever, a warning and a charge to you is, that you stand clear and acquit yourselves like men (for ever) never to be uphoulders of those priests as you tender the everlasting good of your soules; have no fellowship with them, neither come you near their tents, for the Lord hath a purpose to destroy them, and his controversy is against them, and all that takes their parts
his objections been convictions reason a conscience would not have suffered me to iustify kn 0.491 1520 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
his objections been convictions reason a conscience bartlets model pag see mr bartlets model 0.491 1520 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
his objections been convictions reason a conscience m r bartlet alledged for the proofe here 0.491 1520 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
black mouthd cerberus bark aloud and cry conscience will not interest may lie tremble proud 0.491 1520 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
folks are to be won by fair means conscience is a thousand witnesses too much meat is 0.491 1520 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
folks are to be won by fair means consci conscience is uery sweet custome is more prevalent 0.491 1520 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
folks are to be won by fair means consci conscience blindness is a punishment of the contemp 0.491 1520 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
think themselves bound to professe again conscience will not give them leave to ioyn with th 0.491 1520 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
think themselves bound to professe again conscience an altar or sacred pillar shall be a pro 0.491 1520 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
think themselves bound to professe again conscience to gain o this imaginary idolatry how re 0.491 1520 A King and his subjects unhappily fallen out, and happily reconciled being the substance of a sermon with very little alteration fitted for the present time : preached in the sermon-house belonging to the cathedral of Christ-Church Canterbury Jan. 15, 1643, upon Hos. 3,4,5 / by Meric Casaubon ...
commander and some of the souldiers trou conscience left the army and others so manifested t 0.491 1520 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
commander and some of the souldiers trou conscience by the trouble of conscience that befel 0.491 1520 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
commander and some of the souldiers trou conscience that befel the others did they not assis 0.491 1520 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
respectively do for your self your guilt conscience will hold you off when you are so neer d 0.491 1520 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
respectively do for your self your guilt conscience in it considering you have not onely a m 0.491 1520 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
respectively do for your self your guilt conscience to eat the bread out of their mouths 0.491 1520 The Lord Marquesse of Dorchesters letter to the Lord Roos with the Lord Roos's answer thereunto : whereunto is added the reasons why the Lord Marquesse of Dorchester published his letter of the 25 of Febr. 1659 dated the 13 of the same moneth : with his answer to the Lord Roos in his letter.
though he were here meerly for her own conscience that touching the collection if any thin 0.491 1520 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
to agree in this to preferr a good conscience and there honour and praise before their 0.491 1520 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
ecclesiastical and civil under pretence conscience that we design to murder and destroy tho 0.491 1520 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
ecclesiastical and civil under pretence conscience it is in both respects notoriously false 0.491 1520 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
hard measure and that we were bound in conscience and duty to help him not knowing of the 0.491 1520 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
hard measure and that we were bound in c conscience and walk honestly by that light and do 0.491 1520 A declaration of the peaceable Royallists Concerning the King, we are not so mad, nor so foolish as to endeavour to enslave our selves, and the whole nation under a tyrant. We know that King James had his faults, and King Charles had his faults, and the present King of Scots hath his failings, as all men are sinners too too [sic] bad God knows. ...
no other thing but iustice and what in conscience they were bound to do for preservation o 0.491 1520 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
you cease cease persecuting any for matt conscience for the lord is breaking the clouds and 0.491 1520 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
with the rights aforesaid or true libert conscience unto all the rulers over men forbeare fo 0.491 1520 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
enjoy but tasted straight they cloy some conscience bids me be a guest at her continual 0.491 1520 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
evill i conceive you should be bound in conscience having so fair an opportunity to shew me 0.491 1520 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
past and considers what he hath been his conscience presently uexes and upbraids him shewing 0.491 1520 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
past and considers what he hath been his conscience striving against his affections or his a 0.491 1520 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
past and considers what he hath been his conscience deters him from it because tis wicked an 0.491 1520 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
not in order to the clearing of my conscience in which service and in obedience to him 0.491 1520 To the Parliament of England, and the several members thereof
honours obliged them to and many what in conscience they imagined the best but though all we 0.491 1520 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
honours obliged them to and many what in conscience rather to follow every new fangled opini 0.491 1520 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
the light of christ iesus in thy own conscience that so they may be manifest whether the 0.491 1520 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
the light of christ iesus in thy own con conscience and called it carnal darkness and insuff 0.491 1520 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
the light of christ iesus in thy own con conscience and that will open unto thee a door 0.491 1520 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
upheld and fully exact from those who in conscience cannot pay them they have not onely oile 0.491 1520 A winding-sheet for England's ministry which hath a name to live, but is dead sent to John Owen, called Dr. in that ministry, and late vice-chancellor of Oxford, and is in answer to his printed paper concerning tythes : or, an examination of those scriptures by which he seems to prove, that the publike maintenance for preachers of the Gospel by way of tythes, is a gospel-maintenance, but upon examination thereof by the scriptures, he is found to be a subverter of them, and, that tythes is no lawful maintenance for gospel-ministers.
magistrates that knows our friends canno conscience sake does not force them nor impose fine 0.491 1520 Our covenant with God and with all men is peace and life and light and salvation
follow the dictates of their owne iudgem conscience nor ought a parliament only be free from 0.491 1520 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
follow the dictates of their owne iudgem conscience for though many of them carry the later 0.491 1520 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
all the world over as against knowledge conscience to conspire against it imagine the spiri 0.491 1520 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
all the world over as against knowledge conscience of duty nor love of liberty nor aversene 0.491 1520 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
of the light of christ iesus in the conscience which is the guider and leader of all wh 0.491 1520 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
of the light of christ iesus in the cons conscience sake and whereas you take it into your c 0.491 1520 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
of the light of christ iesus in the cons conscience uoid of offence towards god and man as 0.491 1520 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
that time because we could not swear for conscience sake but abide in the doctrine of christ 0.491 1520 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
that time because we could not swear for conscience sake if it would gain me the whole world 0.491 1520 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
that time because we could not swear for conscience sake as i did and so the aforesaid 0.491 1520 A true relation what sentence was passed upon the servants of the Lord by one who is in commission to do justice, called by the world Sir William Walter, with the consent of the rest of those called justices, that sat upon the bench with him at that time, because we could not swear for conscience sake, but abide in the doctrine of Christ, who saith swear not at all ...
to religion now a dayes would make more conscience of that duty i thinke it also one 0.491 1520 A fair prospect shewing clearly the difference between things that are seen & things that are not seen, in a sermon preached at the funeral of the Honourable Lady Judith Barrington at Knebworth in Hertfordshire / by Tho. Goodwin ...
who lived in your quarter could not for conscience sake pay you have not you caused many 0.491 1520 An alarm to the false shepheards sounded forth before the indignation of the Lord be poured out upon them ... : here is also my testimony concerning the word of God, in the behalf of my self and brethren, against both from a lover of the souls of all people, who am called, Thomas Greene.
with mat i am perswaded in my uery conscience that the clearing up of the birth of 0.491 1520 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
wherein they against all law du y and conscience were as iudas s hiefly imployed at last 0.491 1520 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
wherein they against all law du y and co conscience yet after all these infinite demonstrati 0.491 1520 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
wherein they against all law du y and co conscience to damn your souls for the perf cting 0.491 1520 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
forgotten i hope the prickings of your o conscience will prevail with you to effect it and 0.491 1520 A letter from an honourable person in London to a small friend of his in Lancashire conteining the character of a certain constant practiser of rebellion now pretending to loyalty.
with humility in these your inward peace conscience no less than your outward comforts toget 0.491 1520 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
with humility in these your inward peace conscience and faith unfained so inexcusable are th 0.491 1520 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
with humility in these your inward peace conscience and others proud men are prone to envy 0.491 1520 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
kick against that which pricks you in th conscience for sin consider what will be the end of 0.491 1520 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
kick against that which pricks you in th conscience or christ which hath convinced thee and 0.491 1520 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
and so it is rather of coveteousness tha conscience that they are faln in with him besides b 0.491 1520 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
and so it is rather of coveteousness tha conscience fake whether all the powers intended in 0.491 1520 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
and so it is rather of coveteousness tha conscience break that covenant so solemnly made in 0.491 1520 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
in his owne opinion he stood bound in conscience and duty not to submit to that power mea 0.491 1520 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
in his owne opinion he stood bound in co conscience cannot but condemne them but i most humb 0.491 1520 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
evil the witness of god in my own conscience accused and let me see the evil of my wa 0.491 1520 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
evil the witness of god in my own consci conscience against the evil of my waies though not 0.491 1520 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
evil the witness of god in my own consci conscience will accuse eternally therefore silence 0.491 1520 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
who suffered for the testimony of a good conscience were ever reputed transgressours and iud 0.491 1520 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
who suffered for the testimony of a good conscience sake and to every ordinance of man which 0.491 1520 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
who suffered for the testimony of a good conscience but i believe you have few of them 0.491 1520 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
imbondage all other secondly liberty and conscience in the exercise of their consciences to 0.491 1520 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
imbondage all other secondly liberty and conscience sake and you who are the committee of sa 0.491 1520 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
imbondage all other secondly liberty and conscience and is his alone right which if you 0.491 1520 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
of faith which is held in a pure conscience and wants that which is the evidence of 0.491 1520 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
of faith which is held in a pure conscie conscience of every man and so that which is pure o 0.491 1520 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
of faith which is held in a pure conscie conscience of every one cannot be subject to those 0.491 1520 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
religion and this is the liberty of thy conscience and that this thou may do more acceptabl 0.491 1520 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
religion and this is the liberty of thy conscience which power belongs onely to christ and 0.491 1520 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
religion and this is the liberty of thy conscience i speak which thou despisest whether tho 0.491 1520 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
which is a mystery held in a pure conscience by which they received an assurance and 0.491 1520 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
which is a mystery held in a pure consci conscience sake we persecute none for the gospels s 0.491 1520 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
which is a mystery held in a pure consci conscience shew sin and reprove for it then how 0.491 1520 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
was given them and this satisfies the mi conscience to take tythes which the magistrates giv 0.491 1520 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
was given them and this satisfies the mi conscience sake and saith r i if the quakers 0.491 1520 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
precept of man have been taken off the conscience and that yoak which hath limitted the lo 0.491 1520 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
precept of man have been taken off the c conscience that was pursued after to set up popish 0.491 1520 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
precept of man have been taken off the c conscience sake or to set up a company of 0.491 1520 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
what is the reward ioy gladnesse peace o conscience assurance of gods love sealed in their h 0.491 1520 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
what is the reward ioy gladnesse peace o conscience that the light be to him as though there 0.491 1520 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
what is the reward ioy gladnesse peace o conscience unto them that feel and witness the wash 0.491 1520 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
but comes to the answer of a good conscience and witnesseth the baptism which saveth 0.491 1520 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
ecclesiastical and civil under pretence conscience that ye design to murther and destroy th 0.491 1520 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
ecclesiastical and civil under pretence conscience therein and that it is our duty to stand 0.491 1520 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
ecclesiastical and civil under pretence conscience it is in both respects notoriously false 0.491 1520 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
the truth in christ i lye not my conscience also bearing me witness in the holy ghos 0.491 1520 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
the truth in christ i lye not my conscie conscience also bears us witnesse in the sight of g 0.491 1520 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
the truth in christ i lye not my conscie conscience into hardnesse of heart and now to answe 0.491 1520 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
meetings stone impris otherwise abuse pe conscience sake towards god but declare against the 0.491 1520 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
meetings stone impris otherwise abuse pe conscience contrary to their humane inventions and 0.491 1520 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
meetings stone impris otherwise abuse pe conscience c which of these parties of this sort 0.491 1520 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
that ministery they commend themselves u conscience in the sight of god and this is the call 0.491 1520 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
that ministery they commend themselves u conscience and so the power was in them from 0.491 1520 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
and weapons some have called it liberty conscience but the light in the conscience the ligh 0.491 1520 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
and weapons some have called it liberty conscience the light of christ the lords true witne 0.491 1520 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
and weapons some have called it liberty conscience in the soul a spiritual hearing the uoic 0.491 1520 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
a pure heart nor an undefiled mind and conscience can be found in your congregations not o 0.491 1520 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
a pure heart nor an undefiled mind and c conscience and sit downe under that and are under t 0.491 1520 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
a pure heart nor an undefiled mind and c conscience which every man hath as a rationall crea 0.491 1520 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
gendreth to the bondage of soul spirit o conscience in any exercise of worship or obedience 0.491 1520 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
unless he would be sworn thereunto which conscience sake he could not do the son of god havi 0.491 1520 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
unless he would be sworn thereunto which conscience sake we could not repair their bells or 0.491 1520 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
unless he would be sworn thereunto which conscience sake he could not take an oath when 0.491 1520 The record of sufferings for tythes in England the sufferers are, The seed of God, or, The assembly of his first-born, or, The first fruits unto God in England, in this age, who are called to be faithful, and have been found faithful, therefore have we suffered willingly the spoiling of our goods, for to us the truth is more precious then our estates, lives, or outward liberties, and thererfore hath the Lord accounted us first worthy to suffer for his name sake, and to be as lights in this deceitful generation : those which our suffering is a testimony against, is that priesthood which is light and treacherous, which in all ages the Lord raised up faithful witnesses against : ... : and in these dayes we may say, that they are worse then any troop of robbers, or any that preached for hire that ever went before them, as will appear in this book following, by their devouring vvidovvs houses spoiling mens goods, and destroying mens persons / given forth from those whom the Lord regards, who do tremble at his word, for which cause we are in scorn called Quakers ...
allegiance and supremacy and so because conscience sake we cannot swear but have learned ob 0.491 1520 Something that lately passed in discourse between the King and R.H. published to prevent the mistakes and errors in a copy lately printed contrary to the knowledge or intention of the party concerned ... therefore it was thought convenient for the removing of errors and mistakes to be reprinted in a more true form and order for the satisfaction of others [by] R. H.
you pag after private satisfaction of mi conscience entering into a further consideration th 0.491 1520 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
you pag after private satisfaction of mi conscience and private thoughts concerning this par 0.491 1520 Some necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Or a modest and brief reply to Dr Pearson's modest and learned, No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. Directed to Dr Pearson himself. By William Hamilton gent.
law have followed the light of an awaken conscience and sit down under that before they clos 0.491 1520 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
law have followed the light of an awaken conscience which every man hath as a rationall crea 0.491 1520 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
law have followed the light of an awaken conscience and so they run into damnable errours by 0.491 1520 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
the favour of god and the peace of conscience he that endureth temptation hath a quiet 0.491 1520 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
and so by keeping faith and a good conscience to work out his salvation that when deat 0.491 1520 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
and so by keeping faith and a good consc conscience beareth me witnesse i dealt with him fre 0.491 1520 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
his presence that which i seek is my conscience bearing me witness as first gods glory s 0.491 1520 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
his presence that which i seek is my con conscience which must be preferred before all there 0.491 1520 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
her cordage good workes her fraight a go conscience her pilot and being thus provided whenso 0.491 1520 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
difficulty like a good god and a good conscience iacob made an account of troubles which 0.491 1520 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
ought to have done oh let us make conscience of not doing as well as doing to 0.491 1520 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
there may be liberty and not liberty of conscience is inconsistent with a commonwealth that 0.491 1520 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
there may be liberty and not liberty of conscience or that is not popish xxiii where civil 0.491 1520 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
there may be liberty and not liberty of conscience xxiv where liberty of conscience is enti 0.491 1520 Aphorisms political by James Harrington.
the national religion and of the liberty conscience equally established in this nation after 0.491 1520 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
a sect all this you call liberty of conscience and christian liberty which you conclude 0.491 1520 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
a sect all this you call liberty of cons conscience or honour to restrain them for what is 0.491 1520 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
is a good guard of the liberty of conscience the next senate for life was that of 0.491 1520 Political discourses tending to the introduction of a free and equal commonwealth in England / by James Harrington, Esq.
honour tis a sin against all equity and conscience to deny or with hold any of these 0.491 1520 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
the reach of your capacity religion guar conscience may your health replenish may you wallow 0.491 1520 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
yeelded being bound to the good behaviou conscience wee feared not to bee bound thereto by l 0.491 1520 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
yeelded being bound to the good behaviou conscience of excess because the scripture doth con 0.491 1520 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
yeelded being bound to the good behaviou conscience refuse to pledge an health he is present 0.491 1520 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
could not but have a reflexion on his conscience whilst this pillar of truth and antiquit 0.491 1520 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
could not but have a reflexion on his co conscience of a good magistrate will suffer to be 0.491 1520 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
but this the minister cannot say with go conscience to any one upon his meer having of faith 0.491 1520 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
but this the minister cannot say with go conscience of the beholder as in measure spiritual 0.491 1520 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
the prince is the head stirred up by conscience especially if the question of religion b 0.491 1520 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
the prince is the head stirred up by con conscience to swallow any manner of oaths to which 0.491 1520 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
the prince is the head stirred up by con conscience uiz that in case god who is the 0.491 1520 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
have already spoken and so stated matter conscience and religion in faith and divine worship 0.491 1520 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
have already spoken and so stated matter conscience can they alleage moses or these laws for 0.491 1520 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
have already spoken and so stated matter conscience whereby these pretended churchrevenues a 0.491 1520 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
under force they were not but under free conscience if others were excluded by a power which 0.491 1520 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
under force they were not but under free conscience declard quite contrarie to ours which wo 0.491 1520 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
under force they were not but under free conscience of deeds welldon both in church and stat 0.491 1520 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
precept is understood whence i here mean conscience or religion that full perswasion whereby 0.491 1520 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
precept is understood whence i here mean conscience of every christian to himself which prot 0.491 1520 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
precept is understood whence i here mean conscience for if the church be not sufficient to 0.491 1520 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
he that sayls by the compass of a conscience not toucht by a good spirit will undoubt 0.491 1520 More haste than good speed, or, The Devil's got a horse-back being a winding-sheet for weathercocks and the turn-coats of the times : with the tryal of the Lord Kill-devil ... with divers others, and the arraignment and conviction of several malefactors.
god were to be iested with and mans conscience would perpetually be injured and yet be 0.491 1520 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
god were to be iested with and mans cons conscience enjoyned by oath for the publick service 0.491 1520 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
god were to be iested with and mans cons conscience began to winch and being prest by its 0.491 1520 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
in sincerity endeavoring to walk in all conscience before him may in this life be certainly 0.491 1520 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
in sincerity endeavoring to walk in all conscience and grieveth the spirit by some sudden o 0.491 1520 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
in sincerity endeavoring to walk in all conscience of duty out of which by the operation 0.491 1520 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
lately query whether in point of law or conscience iudge glyn recorder long or any of their 0.491 1520 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
lately query whether in point of law or conscience a great deal of wickednesse is committed 0.491 1520 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
lately query whether in point of law or conscience or honesty in the man he would not 0.491 1520 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
know will be tender of the tender in conscience and meeke towards the poore in spirit an 0.491 1520 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
know will be tender of the tender in con conscience to be subject to what outward government 0.491 1520 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
know will be tender of the tender in con conscience sake and that in all things we should 0.491 1520 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
without strayning the cordes of governme conscience by that desperate leape he made out of 0.491 1520 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
england after this private satisfaction conscience entring into a further consideration tha 0.491 1520 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
england after this private satisfaction conscience which is not contained in the creed must 0.491 1520 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
england after this private satisfaction conscience sabbath or lords day marriage and divorc 0.491 1520 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
thine owne eyes by the terrible knawings conscience so that were there never a cato to 0.491 1520 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
whom no frown could force or king or conscience to disown the pope was cursd for arrogat 0.491 1520 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
who suffered for the testimony of a pure conscience towards god and all the worthies of the 0.491 1520 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
who suffered for the testimony of a pure conscience but such as the loose yea prophane spiri 0.491 1520 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
who suffered for the testimony of a pure conscience which is tender towards god as the lord 0.491 1520 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
had thus represented them as oppressors conscience uer as devourers of widdows houses and m 0.491 1520 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
had thus represented them as oppressors conscience which prefer vs the inward and now let 0.491 1520 The Jew outward being a glasse for the professors of this age : wherein if they read with meekness... such of them as have not overslipt the day of their visitation, may see their own spirits to their own everlasting advantage and comfort by learning subjection to that which hath power in it to destroy this evil spirit in them : containing some exceptions and arguments of the Jews against Christs appearance in that fleshly form of his in their dayes which the present professors may view and compare with their exceptions and arguments against his appearance in spirit in this age, that they may see and consider which of them are the more and the more weighty / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
though they could not as pertaining to t conscience heb qu if the whole law the ten 0.491 1520 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
corrupt desires of the natural but thoug conscience be never so much defiled yet the light i 0.491 1520 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
corrupt desires of the natural but thoug conscience which may be darkness but gods light god 0.491 1520 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
corrupt desires of the natural but thoug conscience towards god prop that this light being l 0.491 1520 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
powers of this nation to let the oppress conscience go free but the nation would have them b 0.491 1520 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
powers of this nation to let the oppress conscience yet god overturns that also and what can 0.491 1520 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
powers of this nation to let the oppress conscience god hath begotten in his people is his 0.491 1520 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
the temple erecting an usurping authorit conscience setting up and compelling to an invented 0.491 1520 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
the temple erecting an usurping authorit conscience sake men who are taught otherwayes by th 0.491 1520 Some queries concerning the work of God in the world which is to be expected in the latter ages thereof with a few plain words to the nation of England, tending towards stopping the future breakings forth of Gods wrath, both upon the people and powers thereof : with an advertisement relating to the present state of things.
is never off in the basest imployments t conscience they carry in their pockets loco crumena 0.491 1520 One sheet, or, If you will a winding sheet for the good old cause in order to a decent funerall, in case of a second death / by W.P., philopolites.
that fine and imprison innocent men who conscience sake cannot bow to their wills by puttin 0.491 1520 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
that fine and imprison innocent men who conscience because we cannot sin against god in res 0.491 1520 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
that fine and imprison innocent men who conscience sake though we meet with sufferings and 0.491 1520 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
hid but i can say with a good conscience before god and his holy angels that i ne 0.491 1520 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
hid but i can say with a good conscience conscience to hang a man for twenty shillings as mr 0.491 1520 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
hid but i can say with a good conscience conscience that i never had communication with thos 0.491 1520 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
out the cries of a defiled or rackt conscience i say read with delight not as under a l 0.491 1520 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
out the cries of a defiled or rackt cons conscience well for it eats drinks walks sleeps buy 0.491 1520 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
out the cries of a defiled or rackt cons conscience their iudge so nathan by david it is 0.491 1520 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
honour then of the state of a good conscience less then of a popular or uain applause 0.491 1520 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
of law he might not in equity and conscience he ought to have received twice as much 0.491 1520 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
the second that for the tenderness of hi conscience and his deep resentment of all his sins 0.491 1520 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
the second that for the tenderness of hi conscience to fill him inwardly with ioy in the 0.491 1520 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
doubt not carry with it that peace of conscience which is to all that feed on it 0.491 1520 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
over a prayer they have done enough thei conscience rests and heart is quiet c but a spiritu 0.491 1520 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
over a prayer they have done enough thei conscience pleasing of friends parents master c a s 0.491 1520 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
whether they can without the est horror conscience confusion of face spirit sternation of m 0.491 1520 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
whether they can without the est horror conscience to receive the kingship and kingly gover 0.491 1520 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
whether they can without the est horror conscience to accept the kingship and kingly title 0.491 1520 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
consent in parliament doth so far bind t conscience of the subje of this realm that they can 0.491 1520 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
consent in parliament doth so far bind t conscience and loyalty will not seek this place and 0.491 1520 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
or by co action against all reason and conscience largely contribute to their fortifying a 0.491 1520 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
or by co action against all reason and c conscience prudence ought to be eternally exploded 0.491 1520 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
or by co action against all reason and c conscience honesty good husbandry nor true state po 0.491 1520 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
the iustice of their proceedings in law conscience against the parliament london twelve qua 0.491 1520 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
ounces religion q s powder of a seard conscience lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c 0.491 1520 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
great an obligation lies upon them in ho conscience and duty according to the high trust rep 0.491 1520 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
great an obligation lies upon them in ho conscience ingenuity honesty or indeared affections 0.491 1520 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
imprisoning of them therein suggesting t conscience of their own guilt they were absent and 0.491 1520 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
christianly submit thereto as they oug h conscience iustice prudence is for all the antient 0.491 1520 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
they have utterly lost all faith piety r conscience and made the church of christ a meer moc 0.491 1520 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
they have utterly lost all faith piety r conscience prudence first to try examine the knowle 0.491 1520 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
encouraged by their agreement how they c conscience or iustice in words provide that this li 0.491 1520 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
apres la iustice escoute a cela en uostr conscience qui suscite desirs apres iustice qui uou 0.491 1520 L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur.
apres la iustice escoute a cela en uostr conscience quand uous fustez yvre ou auez fait quel 0.491 1520 L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur.
apres la iustice escoute a cela en uostr conscience pour uaines pensees pour paroles actions 0.491 1520 L'espreuve de la foy en quoy le fondement de la foy est descouvert, a sçavoir, de la foy de l'hypocrite qui perit, & de la foy des saincts, laquelle est fondʹee fur la roche eternelle, afin que tous voyent quelle est leur foy, & que c'est enquoy ils se fient. Escrit afin qu'un chacun vienne au vray cercheur de la foy, & que leur foy dont ils parlent, & en laquelle on se fie soit cerchʹee, & le cœur du Pharisien soit manifestʹe, & cerchʹe, & que les pauvres ignorants & creatures aveugles viennent voir, & ne soyent plus trompʹees, en fiant en ce qui perit: en veritʹe il est de grande importance à un chacun, mesme à l'ame, a sçauoir l'espreuue de vostre foy. Escrit de par l'esprit du Seigneur, & publiʹe pour le bien de tous, afin qu'ils viennent bastir sur la roche eternelle, auec celuy duquel le nom selon le monde est. Jacques Parnell, qui par mespris et appellé Quaker, c'est a dire trembleur.
not only for wrath but but also for conscience sake rom put them in mind to be 0.491 1520 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
sin woundeth satan accuseth law curseth conscience roareth hell flameth and god is departed 0.491 1520 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
can either search or reward or punish th conscience therefore no man can give law unto it an 0.491 1520 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
can either search or reward or punish th conscience therefore none but a divine law can bind 0.491 1520 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
can either search or reward or punish th conscience of the seducer and the spreading and inf 0.491 1520 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
lord which can sling a stone into the conscience of the stoutest sinner and make it sink 0.491 1520 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
lord which can sling a stone into the co conscience is as sensible in a prince as in a begga 0.491 1520 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
lord which can sling a stone into the co conscience enjoy it so long as it doth not 0.491 1520 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
idol communion it might be eaten if the conscience of no man were thereby offended as the a 0.491 1520 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
idol communion it might be eaten if the conscience and his imployment would consist togethe 0.491 1520 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
idol communion it might be eaten if the conscience patient in sickness composing himself wi 0.491 1520 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
which might without wickedness and with conscience be endured rather then new wounds to be 0.491 1520 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
which might without wickedness and with conscience is bound to rest in rather then another 0.491 1520 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
which might without wickedness and with conscience which doth either directly or by uisible 0.491 1520 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
about any way with a foisted scruple of conscience so it be to satisfy their concupiscence 0.491 1520 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
about any way with a foisted scruple of conscience that blasted his father the kirk are uer 0.491 1520 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
about any way with a foisted scruple of conscience but a conscience well informd knows that 0.491 1520 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
not intrust his word to mans memory and conscience he will have it written blasphemous papi 0.491 1520 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
not intrust his word to mans memory and conscience had his conscience been a faithfull regi 0.491 1520 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
not intrust his word to mans memory and conscience been a faithfull register there should h 0.491 1520 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
witness the light of iesus christ in thy conscience and there wait to receive in the wisdom 0.491 1520 The dreadful and terrible voice of God uttered from the throne of his justice, as the voice of a mighty thunder, and as the voice of many waters rumbling.
be uncharitable yet most are men of no conscience no piety no friends to the power of godl 0.491 1520 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
be uncharitable yet most are men of no c conscience in matters of religion permitting them t 0.491 1520 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
be uncharitable yet most are men of no c conscience of it too dare not omit it but 0.491 1520 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
wherewith i stood charged was treason wh conscience dictated to me bare the cognizance of lo 0.491 1520 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
wherewith i stood charged was treason wh conscience which to oppose even in matters of indif 0.491 1520 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
wherewith i stood charged was treason wh conscience would prove my individuall consort i hel 0.491 1520 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
and cups c had he said that the conscience should represent these things unto us he 0.491 1520 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
and cups c had he said that the conscien conscience a witness at that bar and not a book whe 0.491 1520 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
and cups c had he said that the conscien conscience sr i know you are a man of 0.491 1520 The Quaker disarm'd, or, A true relation of a late publick dispute held at Cambridge by three eminent Quakers against one scholar of Cambridge ; with a letter in defence of the ministry and against lay-preachers ; also several quæries proposed to the Quakers to be answered if they can.
in the knotty pieces of divinity cases o conscience and chronologie and all ingenuous scienc 0.491 1520 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
in the knotty pieces of divinity cases o conscience and ioy in the holy ghost shall i tell y 0.491 1520 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
in the knotty pieces of divinity cases o conscience not interest may be the ruling principle 0.491 1520 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
given in by the iust witness in your conscience and then will you stand guilty before th 0.491 1520 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
called by that of god in your own conscience you have not hearkened and when it hath 0.491 1520 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
called by that of god in your own consci conscience against you when you have been acting in 0.491 1520 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
called by that of god in your own consci conscience which the eye of man hath not seen 0.491 1520 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
you have against us because we answer a conscience uoid of offence towards god and man and 0.491 1520 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
you have against us because we answer a conscience sake for we are set free by the law of t 0.491 1520 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
you have against us because we answer a conscience therein and peace with god and in this 0.491 1520 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
and that is the light which in the conscience convinceth man of sin and evil and shewe 0.491 1520 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
and pain and sorrow which lies upon the conscience but the pure life of christ in which 0.491 1520 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
their trust in him whose light in the conscience convinceth of sin and evill and shewes y 0.491 1520 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
their trust in him whose light in the co conscience of the thing because it doth not answer 0.491 1520 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
their trust in him whose light in the co conscience which layes all and quiets all and he 0.491 1520 To the present authority or heads of the nation of England this among others is my testimony which for the Lord is given, as well to them that were in authority as to the suffering seed which hath layen under and suffered hitherto by both those powers.
all compelling lawes in things pertainin conscience and set the oppressed free that righteou 0.491 1520 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
all compelling lawes in things pertainin conscience and make your wayes and doings good ther 0.491 1520 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
all compelling lawes in things pertainin conscience and that none may neglect it any longer 0.491 1520 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
it doth to religion even a principle of conscience rom we must be subject for conscience sa 0.491 1520 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
it doth to religion even a principle of conscience sake not barely for safeties sake and a 0.491 1520 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
it doth to religion even a principle of conscience the three outward are the sacred scriptu 0.491 1520 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
sea and calm the billows of a troubled conscience to restore brightness and serenity to a 0.491 1520 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
sea and calm the billows of a troubled c conscience for our right as i said to the things of 0.491 1520 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
sea and calm the billows of a troubled c conscience i say till the sun of righteousness be 0.491 1520 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
let me my misguided heart withdraw from conscience and from thee thou my iudge and that my 0.491 1520 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
let me my misguided heart withdraw from conscience never swerve whilst mens decrees with la 0.491 1520 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
let me my misguided heart withdraw from conscience stain iust freedome let thy people have 0.491 1520 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
and who cannot put into their mouths for conscience sake they prepare war against them and w 0.491 1520 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
and who cannot put into their mouths for conscience in the sight of god from a friend of the 0.491 1520 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
and who cannot put into their mouths for conscience sake then be being bound according to th 0.491 1520 A call from death to life and out of the dark wayes and worships of the world where the seed is held in bondage under the merchants of Babylon / written by Marmaduke Stephenson, who (together with ... William Robinson) hath (since the writing hereof) suffered death, for bearing witnesse to the same truth amongst the professors of Bostons jurisdiction in New England ; with a true copy of two letters, which they writ to the Lords people a little before their death ; and also the true copy of a letter ... from a friend in New England, which gives a brief relation of the manner of their martyrdom, with some of the words which they exprest at the time of their suffering.
glory and honour and peace to your own conscience to contribute all the advantages you can 0.491 1520 A letter sent to his Excellency the Lord Fleetwood from Mr. John Streater comptroller of the ordinance by authority of Parliament on December the 15th.
the distinction of a politicall and a pe conscience and yet it is confessed by himself to ha 0.491 1520 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
the distinction of a politicall and a pe conscience by his attestation of my history wherein 0.491 1520 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
the distinction of a politicall and a pe conscience i stand iustified for a faithful histori 0.491 1520 Peter pursued, or, Dr. Heylin overtaken, arrested, and arraigned upon his three appendixes 1. Respondet Petrus, 2. Answer to the Post-haste reply, 3. Advertisements on three histories of Mary Queen of Scots, King Iames, and King Charls : patch'd together in his Examen historicum, for which the doctor is brought to censure / by William Sanderson, Esq.
the distinction of a politicall and a pe conscience and yet it is confessed by himself to 0.491 1520 Post-haste a reply to Peter (Doctor Heylin's) appendix to his treatise intituled, Respondet Petrus, &c. / by William Sanderson, Esq.
thereof in point of catholick faith chri conscience and i do acknowledge this oath to be 0.491 1520 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
b do utterly testifie and declare in my conscience that the queens highness is the only sup 0.491 1520 A serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy wherein these six propositions are asserted. 1. That some swearing is lawful. 2. That some promissory oaths are lawful. 3. That a promissory oath of allegiance and due obedience to a king is lawful. 4. That the King in his realm, is the onely supreme governour over all persons. 5. That the king is the governour of the realm, as well in all spiritual or ecclesiastical things, or causes, as temporal. 6. That the jurisdictions, priviledges, preeminences, and authorities in that oath, may be assisted and defended. By John Tombes B.D.
b doe utterly testifie and declare in my conscience that the kings highnesse is the onely su 0.491 1520 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
b doe utterly testifie and declare in my conscience and therefore demurred upon them the ear 0.491 1520 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
b doe utterly testifie and declare in my conscience men the professed champions of our liber 0.491 1520 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
made clear to the world and your own conscience that you have a lawfull authority could 0.491 1520 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
made clear to the world and your own con conscience otherwise exercised and wish that may no 0.491 1520 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
made clear to the world and your own con conscience to act as one of the seven commissionets 0.491 1520 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
two tables or the exercise of a good conscience towards god our selves and others to be 0.491 1520 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
two tables or the exercise of a good con conscience in paying our uow to the lord whereby we 0.491 1520 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
two tables or the exercise of a good con conscience uoid of offence to our peace and ioy 0.491 1520 The Two tables, or, The exercise of a good conscience towards God, ourselves, and others to be hung up in parlors, chambers, and closets, that at our going in and out we may have before our eyes what may provoke us to love and to good works.
suffer shall have the comfort of a good conscience to support him and god no doubt will 0.491 1520 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
comforts and the perpetual festivities o conscience for god my maker is he that giveth songs 0.491 1520 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
comforts and the perpetual festivities o conscience and the illusions of the night but god w 0.491 1520 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
comforts and the perpetual festivities o conscience amongst things ualuable yet whatsoever i 0.491 1520 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
quaeries were made and doubts in point o conscience resolved by the primate divers passages 0.491 1520 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
some sort obnoxious and obliged to god i conscience to do somewhat for the church to reduce 0.491 1520 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
at once would pull down the court of conscience such as dispute against the divinity of 0.491 1520 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
at once would pull down the court of con conscience hath done speaking usually the spirit ha 0.491 1520 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
in it and whether the army in honesty conscience and duty their former declarations and i 0.491 1520 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
in it and whether the army in honesty co conscience and being on that account the more fit f 0.491 1520 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
in it and whether the army in honesty co conscience fully hardned against the good old cause 0.491 1520 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
read what you bring but i professe my conscience being witnesse to my words that were it 0.491 1520 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
read what you bring but i professe my co conscience to get the difficulty cleared if he coul 0.491 1520 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
read what you bring but i professe my co conscience semper praesumit saeva p that mr bl his 0.491 1520 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
the flesh but the answer of a good conscience pet and whereas he saith that it was not 0.491 1520 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
the flesh but the answer of a good consc conscience pet therefore it was not water baptism w 0.491 1520 The authority of the true ministry in baptizing with the spirit, and the idolatry of such men, as are doting about shadows and carnal ordinances, and their ignorance of the spirits baptism (of which, water baptism was but a figure) discovered : and herein is shewed, that water baptism is neither of necessity to salvation, nor yet is it now practiced either by authority from heaven, or by any New-Testament-law that is in force upon believers, seeing the substance, and the end of things abolished is come and enjoyed, wherein the types, shadows and fingers, are ended : being a short return to a book entituled, A reply to a scandalous paper, subscribed by one Samuel Bradley, a Baptist teacher, as concerning a dispute that was between some of the people called Quakers, and some Baptists in South-warke.
that from the light of god in his conscience he is departed so blush and be ashamed 0.491 1520 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
that refuse to pay the priests tithes fo conscience sake surely here is bishops ministers up 0.491 1520 A brief treatise on the truths behalf in discovery of falshoods which are dispersed abroad in two papers of Richard Baxters ... the one intituled One sheet for the ministry, the other A second sheet for the ministry, and he hath pretended the one against malignants among whom he hath numbred them called Quakers and uttered forth his envy in several lies and revilings against that people called Quakers, whose known integrity shall stand a witness against all such deceivers and revilers as he is proved to be perpetually ... / by George Whitehead.
thou be left without excuse in thy own conscience and condemned for ever if thou continues 0.491 1520 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
through them and not be wounded in thy conscience and made ashamed what a fore head have 0.491 1520 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
tender consciences and therefore did alo conscience and we find also that they have taken 0.491 1520 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
in again to its support who make no conscience of keeping them but do engage men to 0.491 1520 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
guilty of what you accuse me which my conscience clears me of and by withdrawing my shoul 0.491 1520 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
guilty of what you accuse me which my co conscience in the condition the lord hath appointed 0.491 1520 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
exceedingly provoke god that they are ra conscience and tortured with the uery flashes of he 0.491 1520 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
exceedingly provoke god that they are ra conscience and put of all thoughts of death and hel 0.491 1520 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
exceedingly provoke god that they are ra conscience than as a saddle of gold to a 0.491 1520 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
secrets and deceitfulnesse of my heart u conscience that i could not but say of him as the w 0.491 1520 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
secrets and deceitfulnesse of my heart u conscience then an atheist or care of his soul then 0.491 1520 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
secrets and deceitfulnesse of my heart u conscience to be yea how did i applaud my 0.491 1520 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
secrets and deceitfulness of my heart un conscience that i could not but say of them as the 0.491 1520 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
secrets and deceitfulness of my heart un conscience i displease the world and that will hate 0.491 1520 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
secrets and deceitfulness of my heart un conscience acts yet it almost beats me off from 0.491 1520 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
scribes and elders did our saviour when conscience of their own guiltiness had stopt their 0.491 1520 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
scribes and elders did our saviour when conscience which passeth all understanding but woul 0.491 1520 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
scribes and elders did our saviour when conscience forsooth that they may rob their ministe 0.491 1520 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
to be holy or to have a tender conscience or to be so careful to serve their redee 0.491 1520 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
to be holy or to have a tender conscienc conscience so that they are no way capable of yield 0.491 1520 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
to be holy or to have a tender conscienc conscience are become atheists and by loss of reaso 0.491 1520 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
ye then no government of your passions n conscience of your actions no care of your lives 0.491 1520 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
hope of being wiser they had rather keep conscience blind that it may flatter them than info 0.491 1520 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
hope of being wiser they had rather keep conscience pulleth all he hears and reads to his he 0.491 1520 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
hope of being wiser they had rather keep conscience as it is between the stomack and the 0.491 1520 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
rendred my thanks to you all uoce my conscience tells me i owe it much more corde 0.491 1520 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
to him him the other dejected with the conscience of his hypocrisy comes with servile fear 0.491 1520 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
to him him the other dejected with the c conscience of the ceremonial matth for the keeping 0.491 1520 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
spark of the hope of a comfortable satis conscience which i shall alwaies esteem the greates 0.491 1520 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
spark of the hope of a comfortable satis conscience nich machiav disput de rep cap that thou 0.491 1520 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
spark of the hope of a comfortable satis conscience that excuses or accuses every man and al 0.491 1520 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
again but be objected scruples in iudgem conscience which are not yet answered nor never wil 0.491 1520 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
again but be objected scruples in iudgem conscience and the bishoprick of durham at his back 0.491 1520 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
under the burden of a troubled or affrig conscience that as thou hast shewed them their sins 0.491 1520 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
under the burden of a troubled or affrig conscience sake have no place to fly unto nor no ma 0.491 1520 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
under the burden of a troubled or affrig conscience are or shall be designed to death or 0.491 1520 Prayers of intercession for their use who mourn in secret, for the publick calamities of this nation. with an anniversary prayer for the 30th of January. Very necessary and useful in private families, as well as in congregations. / By Jo. Huit, D.D.
the light which condemns it in every enl conscience and there will clear himself to be no au 0.491 1520 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
the light which condemns it in every enl conscience towards the most blood thirsty of you th 0.491 1520 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
the light which condemns it in every enl conscience and then saies we find christ called the 0.491 1520 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
beneficial prudence with those of commun conscience ballance my lord the main accompt heaven 0.491 1520 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
beneficial prudence with those of commun conscience and property according to the true inten 0.491 1520 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
b do utterly testifie and declare in my conscience that the kings highness is the only supr 0.491 1520 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
b do utterly testifie and declare in my conscience before god and the world that our sovera 0.491 1520 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
b do utterly testifie and declare in my conscience am resolved that neither the pope nor an 0.491 1520 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
natural man but to look for peace of conscience ioy in the holy ghost inward and durable 0.491 1520 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
natural man but to look for peace of con conscience and corrupt the iudgment and make religi 0.491 1520 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
natural man but to look for peace of con conscience i shall conclude this point with these l 0.491 1520 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
of christ within these few years because conscience sake they could not put into your mouths 0.491 1520 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
of christ within these few years because conscience and in all consciences answer whether ye 0.491 1520 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
of christ within these few years because conscience these things were required to be in the 0.491 1520 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
the execution goeth no further nay upon conscience they are glad when there are offendors i 0.491 1520 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
most especially and eminently obligatory conscience xix whether the army thought not to monk 0.491 1520 XXIII. punctilio's or caprichio's of state among the present grandees. By Count Gundomar
is by scripture fully uindicated several conscience are resolved several points of christian 0.491 1520 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the time to come the same discretion and conscience which disposed me to the clemency i have 0.491 1520 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
the time to come the same discretion and conscience and the undeceiving of the erroneous wri 0.491 1520 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
respectively do for your self your guilt conscience will hold you off when you are so 0.491 1520 A true and perfect copy of a letter written by the Lord Marquis of Dorchester to the Lord Roos
never hadst the least spark or thought o conscience or honesty frighted at the noise of a ki 0.491 1520 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
never hadst the least spark or thought o conscience as ever i was mr of might i 0.491 1520 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
former legal constitutions now i have di conscience to god and man in speaking my humble 0.491 1520 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
shapes of their own guize then to their conscience i will go to see if this be true or no a 0.491 1520 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
shapes of their own guize then to their conscience did extol till thou wouldst ware no band 0.491 1520 Anti-Quakerism, or, A character of the Quakers spirit, from its original and first cause. / Written by a pious gentleman that hath been thirteen years amongst the Separatists to make observations, and is now returned home with a full intent to lay open the whole mystery of iniquity, in unvailing the whore, that men may no longer drink of the wine of her fornications; he hath vowed a single life, and given himself up wholly to the exercises of the mind. And here he hath described the spirit of Quakerism. 1. Being a precise Puritan. 2. An Anabaptist. 3. A Seeker. 4. A Ranter. 5. A Quaker, and indeed what not, all things, and nothing. By which character every man may in some measure see the deceitfulness of his own imagination and be careful, and watch himself accordinly [sic].
all this that they might keep a good conscience towards god in order to their producing 0.491 1520 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
all this that they might keep a good con conscience that whereas they speak evil of you as e 0.491 1520 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
all this that they might keep a good con conscience and to prove faithful and loyal to our 0.491 1520 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
professing generation for god yet to mak conscience of obedience to those god sets over us 0.491 1520 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
you to that it was never in my conscience to go out of gods way under the pretence 0.491 1520 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
you to that it was never in my conscienc conscience from that experience ye have had of me 0.491 1520 A letter sent by General Monck to Vice Admiral Goodson to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the fleet, in answer to a letter with some proposals lately sent to him from them.
thou shalt tread on their high towers h conscience tim prov act the end of all the law is l 0.491 1520 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
thou shalt tread on their high towers h conscience that we can approve and out of faith unf 0.491 1520 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
thou shalt tread on their high towers h conscience uoid of all offence both towards god and 0.491 1520 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
manner of punishment for the exercise of conscience towards god and that all such as are so 0.491 1520 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
manner of punishment for the exercise of conscience it being contrary to the expresse comman 0.491 1520 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
manner of punishment for the exercise of conscience or committed any to prison for their con 0.491 1520 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
must tell you i have kept a good conscience both towards god and towards man i never 0.491 1520 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
must tell you i have kept a good conscie conscience but the spirit of god beareth witness th 0.491 1520 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
must tell you i have kept a good conscie conscience whilst religion was made the stalking ho 0.491 1520 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
falsly so called but it was because for conscience he could not pay tithes and still remain 0.491 1520 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
falsly so called but it was because for conscience sake they could not return their answer 0.491 1520 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
falsly so called but it was because for conscience sake he could not swear to his answer 0.491 1520 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
banishment and others have suffered unti conscience take and without the breach of any iust 0.491 1520 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
to be a saviour of the people liberty conscience a glorious nation the good old cause and 0.491 1520 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
to be a saviour of the people liberty co conscience whether notwithstanding all former oaths 0.491 1520 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
dangerous and declare uery largely for l conscience yet of late a general boldness hath been 0.491 1520 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
devils themselves he pretends much to a conscience yet thinks it lawful to murder all that 0.491 1520 The character of a phanatique
anabaptist but the inward answer of a go conscience towards god by the resurrection of iesus 0.491 1520 The character of an Anabaptist. As it was presented to some Lords of His Majestys Right honourable Privy Council, for His Majesty, upon Thursday the 24 of January, 1660.
he hath got them labour for a tender conscience this will keep us from the least degree 0.491 1520 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
he hath got them labour for a tender con conscience will keep us from the least abatement of 0.491 1520 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
to speak honestly and upon the impulsion conscience are uery far from being confident that t 0.491 1520 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
to speak honestly and upon the impulsion conscience the most devoted to god almighty in the 0.491 1520 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
many who will not be restrained by the conscience of their duty we do declare that we will 0.491 1520 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
many who will not be restrained by the c conscience would not and that the displeasure of go 0.491 1520 A proclamation against vicious, debauch'd, and prophane persons
living with them we observe that they ma conscience of and practise private and secret dutie 0.491 1520 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
living with them we observe that they ma conscience of private duties and prayes to his fath 0.491 1520 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
living with them we observe that they ma conscience uoid of offence both towards god and tow 0.491 1520 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
brought into a common treasury whilest s conscience and so will pay none at all others 0.491 1520 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
upon which call the army upon principles conscience and not as the servants of men offerd 0.491 1520 Considerations upon the late transactions and proceedings of the Army, in reference to the dissolution of the Parliament. / By one that is no member of the Army.
in my restraints fixed a conviction on m conscience that the end of sin cannot be happy beca 0.491 1520 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
in my restraints fixed a conviction on m conscience that makes me feare the displeasure of a 0.491 1520 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
in my restraints fixed a conviction on m conscience trouble you but dispence with every impi 0.491 1520 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
my trust doth fail mee oh that my conscience were but clear within which now is racke 0.491 1520 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
my trust doth fail mee oh that my consci conscience sake finis 0.491 1520 A dialogue betwixt an excise-man and Death.
well uersed in any thing but honesty and conscience his caprichios and whimseys in the pulpi 0.491 1520 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
they went about first timely charmd thei conscience out religions name against it self was m 0.491 1520 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
and amongst them protestants both in poi conscience and credit to keep themselves free not o 0.491 1520 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
the subject unless it were that of the conscience and that too was denied the more orthodo 0.491 1520 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
the subject unless it were that of the c conscience for he ever carried a civil war in 0.491 1520 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
with the rights aforesaid or true libert conscience unto all the rulers over men forbeare fo 0.491 1520 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
ounces religion q s powder of a seard conscience lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c 0.491 1520 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
ounces religion q s powder of a seard conscience lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c 0.491 1520 An excellent receipt to make a compleat common-wealth-oleo, or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate
ounces religion q s powder of a seard conscience lb water of orphans tears rundlet full c 0.491 1520 An excellent receipt to make a compleat Parliament or (if you please) a new senate fitted to the English-man's palate.
by the law of god of man of conscience or reason and from such persons in gover 0.491 1520 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
by the law of god of man of conscience o conscience into the land again we do hereby in 0.491 1520 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
by the law of god of man of conscience or reason and from such persons in gover 0.491 1520 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
by the law of god of man of conscience o conscience into the land again we doe hereby in 0.491 1520 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
him that he will declare for liberty of conscience and by the help of the garrison of 0.491 1520 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
for mine own part were it not for conscience sake to discharge the duty that god hath 0.491 1520 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
proves a breeder of discord his iudgemen conscience are great separatists one from another w 0.491 1520 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
domine from those that ha more religion conscience then their fellows from a representative 0.491 1520 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
domine from those that ha more religion conscience and the man has none from foooles and 0.491 1520 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
domine from those that ha more religion conscience then their fellows from a representative 0.491 1520 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
domine from those that ha more religion conscience and the man has none from foooles and 0.491 1520 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
common counsel confond the anti diabolic conscience honour and reason guide thou the hand of 0.491 1520 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
common counsel confond the anti diabolic conscience of ireton the piety of tichborn the zeal 0.491 1520 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
the covenant which caused these scruples conscience here followeth a solemn league and coven 0.491 1520 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
the covenant which caused these scruples conscience and danger of ensnaring his soul enter i 0.491 1520 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
the covenant which caused these scruples conscience tels me that it hath not approbation fro 0.491 1520 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
forsaken all to keep god and a good conscience such as those are now to lift up their h 0.491 1520 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
forsaken all to keep god and a good cons conscience i may most warrantably say their prayers 0.491 1520 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
forsaken all to keep god and a good cons conscience when you usurped the militia from his ma 0.491 1520 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
ought to have their liberty in point of conscience and that no magistrate hath received pow 0.491 1520 A declaration of some of those people in or near London, called Anabaptists, that own, and beleeve, that Gods love, in the death of his son, is extended to all men; and that are in the belief and practice of the doctrine of Christ, contained in Hebrew 6. 1, 2. Humbly presented to the high court of Parliament, and the people of this Common-wealth.
truly so will finde themselves bound eve conscience to the observation and practice of that 0.491 1520 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
had thought it had been a matter of conscience your deniall of the baptisme of infants 0.491 1520 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
had thought it had been a matter of cons conscience would you not have christians to teach a 0.491 1520 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
had thought it had been a matter of cons conscience is as little to be esteemed it was 0.491 1520 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
such weight wherein charity might not ha conscience and conscience have submitted to charity 0.491 1520 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
such weight wherein charity might not ha conscience have submitted to charity lastly after s 0.491 1520 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
such weight wherein charity might not ha conscience yet let us dissent as brethren not as 0.491 1520 A sermon preached before the Kings Majesty at Whitehall on Friday the 22 of March anno 1660. / By John Hacket D.D. chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty. Publisht by his Majesties appointment.
at hand that will declare what men of conscience and what saints they are who still pursu 0.491 1520 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
subject unto not for wrath but even for conscience sake and all commands which are otherwis 0.491 1520 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
subject unto not for wrath but even for conscience bound to accept it and shall yeeld subje 0.491 1520 Something against swearing and concerning the oath of allegiance and supremacy
standing by the army which we iudge in conscience we are bound to do hazarding our lives 0.491 1520 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
standing by the army which we iudge in conscience we are bound to do hazarding our lives 0.491 1520 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
righteousnesse not allowing themselves i conscience of all known duties so that god accepts 0.491 1520 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
unto your self the testimony of a good conscience which will ever surmount and triumph abo 0.491 1520 A translate of a letter from Don Lewis de Harro chief counsellor and Minister of State to his Majesty of Spaine sent unto the King of Scots at Brussels concerning the affaires in England, publication of the Articles of Peace and marriage with France, &c.
civil liberty and in that of liberty of conscience wherefore certain it is that the spirit 0.491 1520 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
civil liberty and in that of liberty of conscience nor the spirit of any form whatsoever bu 0.491 1520 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
civil liberty and in that of liberty of conscience which but for a new distinction is the 0.491 1520 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
not to be trusted with the liberty of conscience in that it is inclining to persecute for 0.491 1520 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
not to be trusted with the liberty of co conscience to the orders of a commonwealth the whol 0.491 1520 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
not to be trusted with the liberty of co conscience or both but these at their election take 0.491 1520 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
national religion there can be no libert conscience and you answer that in athens and rome t 0.491 1520 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
national religion there can be no libert conscience which is so much the more absurd in 0.491 1520 A letter unto Mr. Stubs in answer to his Oceana weighed, &c.
few for debt and none at all for conscience the contrary whereof is known in other g 0.491 1520 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
few for debt and none at all for conscie conscience adherents thereto is not taken notice of 0.491 1520 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
under popular government then under mona conscience the interest of the people being as you 0.491 1520 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
under popular government then under mona conscience goodness the observation which anacharsi 0.491 1520 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
is a good guard of the liberty of conscience the next senate for life was that of 0.491 1520 Pour enclouer le canon.
the national religion and of the liberty conscience equally established after the manner to 0.491 1520 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
to set up monarchy or to persecute for conscience pub you will allow no weight in the argu 0.491 1520 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
to set up monarchy or to persecute for c conscience pub see you not that to do either of the 0.491 1520 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
to set up monarchy or to persecute for c conscience pub yes because without liberty of consc 0.491 1520 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
their own heads they ought in iudgement conscience at least by a publick tryall of the 0.491 1520 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
worlds tis probable he may have regret o conscience for ushering in his former doctrines or 0.491 1520 The speech of Maj. Gen. Harison, upon his arraignment, tryal, and condemnation; with the sentence of death pronounced against him, to be hang'd, drawn, and quarter'd As also the speeches of Alderman Tich Mr. burn, Hugh Peters, Col. Axtel, and Col. Lilburn; at the sessions house in the Old Bayley, before the most honourable Lords, and others His Majesties commissioners of Oyer and Terminer; upon the reading of the charge and indictment of high-treason, that they had wilfully, maliciously, and trayterously, advised, abetted, assisted, contrived, and compassed the death of our late dread soveraign Charles the first by the grace of God of ever blessed memory King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c.
charles under the specious pretences of conscience ii that we do disown and will to the haz 0.491 1520 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
charles under the specious pretences of conscience duty and allegiance not only to the utmo 0.491 1520 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
charles under the specious pretences of conscience iustice loyalty ingenuity or common hone 0.491 1520 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
conversion though she had the testimony conscience that through the whole course of her pil 0.491 1520 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
conversion though she had the testimony conscience often complaining that her houshold encu 0.491 1520 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
conversion though she had the testimony conscience in him she was humble though naturally o 0.491 1520 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
knack nere trust good fellow more his qu conscience needs no guard hes brave but full of 0.491 1520 A dialogue betwixt Tom and Dick the former a country-man, the other a citizen. Presented to his Excellency and the Council of State, at Drapers-Hall in London, March 28. 1660. (To the tune of I'le never love thee more.)
calld by their names thats only liberty conscience and i dare say the people spake as they 0.491 1520 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
calld by their names thats only liberty conscience of that traytor that advises you to this 0.491 1520 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
the choice no matter for the law or conscience of the businessarticles of surrender and 0.491 1520 No fool, to the old fool:
greater tyranny than formerly over your conscience sake by whips c ly by the establishment 0.491 1520 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
greater tyranny than formerly over your conscience they tell you no theyre affraid of being 0.491 1520 Physician cure thy self: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, entitled Eye-salve for the English Army, &c. VVritten and publish'd for the information and benefit of the souldjery; and to them directed. April 23. 1660.
faction too that contrary to honour fait conscience did forcibly seclude their honester fell 0.491 1520 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
faction too that contrary to honour fait conscience to secure all the said honest and well a 0.491 1520 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
faction too that contrary to honour fait conscience those people that dare not stand to the 0.491 1520 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
bound to act in many cases against his conscience and his assistants are become his govern 0.491 1520 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
bound to act in many cases against his c conscience honour thankfulnesse and piety shew them 0.491 1520 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
bound to act in many cases against his c conscience the word i mean you would perswade the 0.491 1520 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
a fable till they can lay that devil conscience and blot out of the table of their memor 0.491 1520 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
a fable till they can lay that devil con conscience asleep a desire to be well again after a 0.491 1520 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
a fable till they can lay that devil con conscience or honor for if you respect conscience a 0.491 1520 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
i feel betwixt the horrours of pain and conscience and this wretched extremity affords me n 0.491 1520 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
i feel betwixt the horrours of pain and conscience of your sin shall be the sting of 0.491 1520 A letter from an officer of the army in Ireland to a kinsman of his in the English army
consent but contrary to the known iudgem conscience of the people of the nation for eighthly 0.491 1520 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
of it from me but where is thy conscience mrs rump in the exchequer had it not bee 0.491 1520 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
of it from me but where is thy conscienc conscience but yet not thy brat devils arse grim fi 0.491 1520 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
of it from me but where is thy conscienc conscience with her ugly deformed monstrous and hor 0.491 1520 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
porters take the regal sword and plead f conscience sake when nothing but rebellion can be s 0.491 1520 Londons out-cry to her sister-cities of England
whether thom scot can pretend to liberty conscience since he made an arch bishops house a 0.491 1520 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
now my lord let us appeal to your conscience whether we ought not to expect those thi 0.491 1520 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
now my lord let us appeal to your consci conscience presently what you can answer to the blo 0.491 1520 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
now my lord let us appeal to your consci conscience whether you do not believ that your late 0.491 1520 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
have advised more with corrupt wit then conscience tis an huge advantage that you delphick 0.491 1520 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
have advised more with corrupt wit then conscience be suffered to make report it will be 0.491 1520 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
free toleration in the exercise of a ten conscience be as zealous as you can in the restrain 0.491 1520 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
free toleration in the exercise of a ten conscience binding spirit which subtilly presses yo 0.491 1520 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
nineteen cases of conscience i whether the immortality of a mans soul 0.491 1520 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
nineteen cases of conscience i whether t conscience is now generally granted to all men it 0.491 1520 Nineteen cases of conscience. Submissively tendred to Mr. Hugh Peters, and the rest of his fellow commissioners, the triars by sundry weak brethren.
in sincerity endeavouring to walk in all conscience before him may in this life be certainly 0.491 1520 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
in sincerity endeavouring to walk in all conscience and grieveth the spirit by some sudden o 0.491 1520 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
in sincerity endeavouring to walk in all conscience of duty out of which by the operation 0.491 1520 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
by them besides such as are imprisond fo conscience sake who to this day lie groning and lam 0.491 1520 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
by them besides such as are imprisond fo conscience sake or suffer as malefactors but by due 0.491 1520 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
too we kill and we slay not for conscience but pay give us that well fight for 0.491 1520 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
brains are sunck below the middle and ou conscience steerd by the hey down diddle then thing 0.491 1520 A New-years-gift for the Rump
hopes of future bliss theyl sometimes st conscience for a kiss some love the winds that 0.491 1520 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
of god and the light of my own conscience hath convinced me unto what neither the 0.491 1520 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
i never quarrelled others for their iudg conscience it is received that religio docenda est 0.491 1520 The case of Mr. Hugh Peters, impartially communicated to the vievv and censure of the whole world: written by his own hand.
in a spirit of bondage and anguish of conscience and oh he would fain have a pardon out o 0.491 1520 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
in a spirit of bondage and anguish of co conscience i coming in they told him such a one is 0.491 1520 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
in a spirit of bondage and anguish of co conscience breaks out into terrors then oh help hel 0.491 1520 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
in loyalty unto him whom to obey for conscience sake is the happiest cappadoces inquit s 0.491 1520 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
in loyalty unto him whom to obey for con conscience and as well of publick as private treasu 0.491 1520 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
and profit and is it not reason and conscience yea both that if i pay a tenth 0.491 1520 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
be not obliged according to his mind and conscience freely to give his ay and no to every qu 0.491 1520 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
be not obliged according to his mind and conscience should iudge uote out this minor part fo 0.491 1520 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
whether they can without the greatest ho conscience confusion of face spirit consternation o 0.491 1520 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
whether they can without the greatest ho conscience to receive the kingship and kingly gover 0.491 1520 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
whether they can without the greatest ho conscience to accept the kingship and kingly title 0.491 1520 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
real practical and blessed christians wh conscience of excesse because the scripture doth co 0.491 1520 Mr. Pryns letter and proposals to our gracious lord and soveraign King Charles: and His Majesties gracious resolves to all his loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever. Published for general satisfaction.
them the same lesson who though he rejec conscience in the substance as no good guide yet he 0.491 1520 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
them the same lesson who though he rejec conscience for otherwise he is not obliged to give 0.491 1520 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
them the same lesson who though he rejec conscience can tend to no good end in policy 0.491 1520 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
be at most the result of an erring conscience the other had no uisible impulsive cause 0.491 1520 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
be at most the result of an erring consc conscience can honourably perswade you to affront t 0.491 1520 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
are thereby obliged in point of duty and conscience as their publick servants and proxies ui 0.491 1520 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
are thereby obliged in point of duty and conscience as their publick servants and proxies ui 0.491 1520 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
their forces now can in iustice honour o conscience oppose them and denzil hollis another of 0.491 1520 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
their forces now can in iustice honour o conscience too they have absolutely for feited thei 0.491 1520 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
the words of the holy one iob the conscience of his true faith worship and constant o 0.491 1520 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
the words of the holy one iob the consci conscience in his bosom to report the consolations 0.491 1520 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
the words of the holy one iob the consci conscience is a feast though mingled with some corr 0.491 1520 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
a word from god seasonably brought unto conscience this alone can hold up the heart against 0.491 1520 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
a word from god seasonably brought unto conscience and evidences of the commission which th 0.491 1520 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
bringing forth fruit unto himself hos wi conscience towards gods will or aim at his glory bu 0.491 1520 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
bringing forth fruit unto himself hos wi conscience sayes amen to the curses deut the law ho 0.491 1520 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
bringing forth fruit unto himself hos wi conscience or my conversation to their will i am 0.491 1520 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
and not spiritually by their influence o conscience if we censure others and absolve our sel 0.491 1520 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
and not spiritually by their influence o conscience called breaking of bones psal drinking u 0.491 1520 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
and not spiritually by their influence o conscience against him and if the sergeant be so 0.491 1520 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
give one grain of quiet to a troubled conscience much less replenish the soul in the lati 0.491 1520 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
in our affrighted ears the gripes of wou conscience far exceed all stripes yet are small typ 0.491 1520 The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
on by another sir truly there is no conscience in it considering you have not onely a m 0.491 1520 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
on by another sir truly there is no cons conscience to eat the bread out of their mouths 0.491 1520 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's letter written the 25 of February 1659
on by another sir truly there is no conscience in it considering you have not onely a m 0.491 1520 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
on by another sir truly there is no cons conscience to eat the bread out of their mouths 0.491 1520 A true and perfect copy of the Lord Roos his answer to the Marquesse of Dorchester's Letter written the 25 of February 1659
prohibition is of men we shall with good conscience follow uenerable an iquity rather thentr 0.491 1520 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
prohibition is of men we shall with good conscience we hope will shew you is false when you 0.491 1520 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
prohibition is of men we shall with good conscience so wide as to subscri e to your 0.491 1520 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
grace that we endeavour to keep a good conscience uoid of offence both towards god and tow 0.491 1520 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
the purity of the gospel and liberty of conscience against all that have opposed themselves 0.491 1520 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
the purity of the gospel and liberty of conscience and care of the peoples rights and liber 0.491 1520 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
the purity of the gospel and liberty of conscience against all that have opposed themselves 0.491 1520 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
the purity of the gospel and liberty of conscience and care of the peoples rights and liber 0.491 1520 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
the generall the oath cries one but his conscience being a little tender ill abjure you wit 0.491 1520 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
being that it was against the iudgement conscience because it was contrary to many oaths of 0.491 1520 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of the late Parliament, of March 12. 1659. for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649. With a recital of the said votes so discharged. For the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
being that it was against his iudgement conscience because it was contrary to many oaths of 0.491 1520 Sir Tho. Soame vindicated by a vote of Parliament of March 12, 1659, for the discharging of two former votes of June 1, 1649 with a recital of the said votes so discharged : for the information of the people concerning the pretended crimes occasioning the same.
my heart in which i have discharged my conscience and so herein give forth my mite amongst 0.491 1520 To New-Englands pretended Christians, who contrary to Christ, have destroyed the lives of men.
the charge of the romanists own purse an conscience a discourse by being mangled rendred so 0.491 1520 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
the charge of the romanists own purse an conscience and honesty of mr hen denne by his 0.491 1520 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
humble and quiet souls as through tender conscience and humane frailty are overtaken with so 0.491 1520 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
humble and quiet souls as through tender conscience a bare engagement will be sufficient and 0.491 1520 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
humble and quiet souls as through tender conscience ten thousand abjurations will have no ho 0.491 1520 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
were possest with fear affrighted with t conscience terrified with its black dismal aspect s 0.491 1520 Fames genius. Or, a panegyrick vpon His Excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall Thursday the 12th of April 1660.
we reverence his owne ears pressing to h conscience what his mouth hath spoken and whats the 0.491 1520 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
we reverence his owne ears pressing to h conscience the conscience that is runs clean contra 0.491 1520 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
we reverence his owne ears pressing to h conscience that is runs clean contrary to our promi 0.491 1520 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
sight of grim death makes others look wa conscience of their integrity will steel their hear 0.491 1520 Justice justified; or The judges commission opened: in two assize sermons, preached before the judges of assize. The first at Chard, on Prov. 14.34. March 12. the other at Tauton, on Rom. 13.4. Aug.3. 1657. By James Strong, Master of Arts, and minister of the Gospel at Illmister in Sommerset.
plain contrary god alone being lord over conscience for as solomon saith there is no man tha 0.491 1520 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
plain contrary god alone being lord over conscience god alone ruleth therefore whosoever und 0.491 1520 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
plain contrary god alone being lord over conscience he usurpeth the government that appertai 0.491 1520 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
and desire absolution in case of scandal conscience wasting sins he may receive confirmation 0.491 1520 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
and desire absolution in case of scandal conscience or can secure himself from infection of 0.491 1520 Reasons shewing that there is no need of such a reformation of the publique 1. Doctrine. 2. Worship. 3. Rites & ceremonies. 4. Church-government. 5. Discipline. As it is pretended by reasons offered to the serious consideration of this present Parliament, by divers ministers of sundry counties in England. By H.S. D.D. Chaplain to his Majestie in ordinary.
destruction and they as in all dutie and conscience bound shall ever pray for the prosperous 0.491 1520 To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the Company of Brewers of the citie of London.
one he prayeth a longer continuance that conscience and morality have bin now usd long enoug 0.491 1520 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
whether he will or no that if his conscience dare give him leave and you in your 0.491 1520 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
or civil or have quitted their imploymen conscience sake and faithfulnesse to this common we 0.491 1520 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
would do again upon terms of honour and conscience might be a blessing to parliament and na 0.491 1520 Things just and necessary, which the Parliament must do if ever they would prosper.
immediately after so perplexed and distr conscience that he could neither preach nor pray no 0.491 1520 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
immediately after so perplexed and distr conscience and into pyning and languishing sickness 0.491 1520 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
immediately after so perplexed and distr conscience that notwithstanding all the godly exhor 0.491 1520 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
me my thanks again for on my seared conscience you know not whither to run or where 0.491 1520 A letter from Sir Henry Vane to Sir Arthur Hasilrig. Dated 23 February, 1659.
a man alstead calls desertion an agony o conscience agon conscientiae anxietas infernalis th 0.491 1520 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
a man alstead calls desertion an agony o conscience or with the flames of hell which god 0.491 1520 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
to weigh in the ballance of reason and conscience argument to be diffusively good is the g 0.491 1520 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
of being saved from persecution for our conscience as the word of king charles was we shoul 0.491 1520 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
of being saved from persecution for our conscience and if you do not what is in your power 0.491 1520 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
of being saved from persecution for our conscience sake knowing it is better to obey god 0.491 1520 Oh London! with thy magistrates and rulers. What are ye doing, and causing to be done against a harmless and innocent people ... : VVritten in Newgate the 14th of the 11th month, 1660. / [By] Humphrey Wooldrich.
well whilst thou dost live to keep thy conscience clear and pure then god will bless thee 0.491 1520 A godly new ballad, intituled, a dozen of points. A dozen of point you may here read, whereon each Christians soul may feed.
whether the commonwealth of england c ca conscience break their pulick faith and treaty with 0.491 1520 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
whether the commonwealth of england c ca conscience honour our trade and navigation and our 0.491 1520 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
be laid on mens consciences to oppress a imbondage the tender consciences of the lords peop 0.490 5 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
self interests of some particular men wh imbondage all other secondly liberty and freedom o 0.490 5 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
self interests of some particular men wh imbondage all both in civil and ecclesiastical thi 0.490 5 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
of god their lawes and constitutions dot imbondage the regenerate so the heart being deceit 0.490 5 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
of god their lawes and constitutions dot imbondage it and to kill it as cain did 0.490 5 The measvring rod of the Lord stretched forth over all nations and the line of true judgment laid to the rulers thereof wherein all governours and rulers, potentates and powers are measured, and all governments and lawes weighed in the true weight : wherein they all may see how far they are degenerated from the law of righteousness, and the rules of wisdome, which was in the beginning, before tyranny, and persecution, and rebellion had shewed it selfe : also shewing the end that will come upon all those rulers and governments, rulers and lawes that have been made in the apostacy, which is to all overthrown ... : also an advertisement to all the rulers upon the earth ... : published for the information of all the rulers upon earth ... / by one who waits to see the kingdoms of the world to become the kingdomes of the Lord ... Francis Howgil.
bow o nor worship in for conscience sake onscience towards god conscience towards the holy 0.490 1 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
fido nihil pretiosius adest unicuique re libere rari sunt ampla satis forma pudicitia am 0.485 4 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
cornub episco i c mitibus b ronibus mili libere tenentibus al is omnibus de com corn b 0.485 4 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
episcopo dividebatur partim clericis par libere solvebantur ob inveteratum morem abierun 0.485 4 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
tractareomnique prorsus impedimento remo libere permittatis sibique husso suis dum opus 0.485 4 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
status sub rege iusto sit aut ibi sperav libertatem futuram ubi tam magnum praemium erat et 0.484 8 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
e c contra formam electionis antiquitus libertatem dominorum et communitatis regni hactenus 0.484 8 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
praedicandi ergo illam nobis contulit iu libertatem habet facultatem docendi alios isque pe 0.484 8 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
praedicandi ergo illam nobis contulit iu libertatem uocatus hominis fratris conservi inferio 0.484 8 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
the greek postquam uero res nostrae per libertatem ad mollitiem ac segnitiem degenerarunt a 0.484 8 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
have not power i deny that we have libertatem arbitrii lorinus man before conversion i 0.484 8 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
nothing unless they may have a licentiou libertatem perditionis a liberty legem ponere oculi 0.484 8 The speech which the speaker of the House of Commons made unto the king in the Banqueting-House at Whitehall; November 9. 1660.
status sub rege iusto sit aut ibi sperav libertatem futuram ubi tam magnum praemium erat et 0.484 8 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
all take heed of gratifying any to the embondaging of others let tythes and forced maintena 0.482 1 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
tyranny and usurpation and that none mig imbondaged in the worship of god but when he 0.481 1 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
in his own image gen with reason and freewill deut endued with wisdom and holiness col 0.480 3 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
that churchmen in those ages livd meerly freewill offerings neither can they say that tith 0.480 3 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
all generations in doing your duty as a freewill offering chearfully and speedily least y 0.480 3 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
n stock with you in k uery pov rty and basenesse desire most humbly and arn 0.480 2 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
and by order of the house the p rty who served the subpoena on sir simon ste 0.480 2 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
the blessed estate if grace and of satan bondslave become the childe of god and a member 0.479 1 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
all contrary to law and your rights and liberries and for the raising of those differences 0.477 1 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
i now am discoursing be chiefly applyabl priviledgd altars and scapulars and such like abusd 0.476 2 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
i now am discoursing be chiefly applyabl priviledgd altars uenture to do notes on the twelft 0.476 2 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
self preservation by their practice suff conscistency and expedience of tolerating different r 0.472 1 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
this doth not make them ever the more unfree because the fundamentall lawes doth limi 0.472 5 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
this doth not make them ever the more un unfree or in any sort of bondage or servitude 0.472 5 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
and execrations against those that were unfree to go forth in arms to shed the 0.472 5 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
meer nullities in conclusion upon this a unfree and undue elections and seclusions of me 0.472 5 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
your selves and therefore was it they we unfree to ioyn with you and come under your 0.472 5 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
not be your god hos it is the unfranchizing of a church cancelling their charter rev 0.471 1 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
st paul an exemplary minister of the gos yoakd himselfe under a uow though what it was 0.469 1 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
was his doing he asked another bleacher philibert guillermin who was also in the company w 0.468 6 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
was his doing he asked another bleacher philibert guillermins brother a merchant of lovan 0.468 6 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
was his doing he asked another bleacher philibert came not to sit up here yester night 0.468 6 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
persecution from his will upon any for t ercise of their consciences in the fear of god 0.467 1 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
all christian lawes and ordinances have ercive power to see themselves put in execution 0.467 1 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
upon the liberties and ancient rights of freeborn people of england whether it be not the 0.467 8 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
secrecy and too much credulity that make freeborn subjects bondmen by forfeiture of their 0.467 8 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
the sudden use such barbarous rigour tow freeborn people of england for not taking that oa 0.467 8 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
also a high resentment of the illegal se freeborn english men against their wills to the b 0.467 8 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
norris daniel baker edwin harrison richa freeborn iohn love tho moor ric bax iohn stedman 0.467 8 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
these upstart domineering tyrants let th freeborn subject of england lay his hand upon his 0.467 8 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
these upstart domineering tyrants let th freeborn subject that hath not raised himself an 0.467 8 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
or to the interest and liberty of every freeborn englishman this vsurpation is to be cons 0.467 8 The resolve of the Citie
that we are so far from any such toleration as that we at this uery day go under a r 0.467 62 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
that we are so far from any such tolerat toleration of any miscarriages either in things ecc 0.467 62 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
healing merciful and profitable and not toleration should be promoted the pastors of the ch 0.467 62 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
any where else tim so much as a toleration to designe disorder anarchy and confusio 0.467 62 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
he hath suffered not as if he gave toleration for it for his messengers now and then 0.467 62 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
and cannot be overthrown your sixth grou toleration for popery is publikely pleaded for in p 0.467 62 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
and cannot be overthrown your sixth grou toleration in both that lives may be spared and you 0.467 62 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
and cannot be overthrown your sixth grou toleration in matters concerning god as well as oth 0.467 62 A returne to the ministers of London by way of answer to their seasonable exhortations, (so called) directed to their congregations : with sober reproof sent unto them, because of their secret smitings against the despised people called Quakers, whom they have secretly reproached in their said exhortation ... / by E.B.
iookies march that there may be a free toleration of bawdy houses because your petitioners 0.467 62 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
second thoughts or the case of a limited toleration stated according to the present exigence 0.467 62 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
second thoughts or the case of a limited toleration they tell us what should be not what may 0.467 62 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
second thoughts or the case of a limited toleration shew us a safe and ready way to 0.467 62 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
yet the brethren here call for or tolera toleration of all opinions and deny the magistrate 0.467 62 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
yet the brethren here call for or tolera toleration which they allow and call for is of such 0.467 62 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
yet the brethren here call for or tolera toleration ans this contradiction for ought i can d 0.467 62 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
in their irregular practise that we ende toleration of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast 0.467 62 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
in their irregular practise that we ende toleration of all miscarriages both in things relig 0.467 62 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
in their irregular practise that we ende toleration for in matters civil we desire there may 0.467 62 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
will say why then did paul tim give toleration for priests to marry i answer because of 0.467 62 The voice of the people for a king shewing the only way for the future settlement and peace of England, humbly presented to His Excellency the Lord General Monck / by Arise Evans.
truth is you aim at such an intolerable toleration in religion as you think is most agreeab 0.467 62 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
in their irregular practice that you end toleration of all miscarriages in things ecclesiast 0.467 62 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
in their irregular practice that you end toleration for in matters civil we desire there may 0.467 62 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
in their irregular practice that you end toleration between those that worship a false god o 0.467 62 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
of this love are chiefly protection prov toleration love is ever active being like the fire 0.467 62 Love and fear the inseparable twins of a blest matrimony : characterized in a sermon occasioned by the late nuptialls between Mr. William Christmas and Mrs. Elizabeth Adams / Preached by Nathanael Hardy.
our churches and religion and give a fre toleration encouragement and protection to all iesu 0.467 62 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
obedience there ought to be a mutual lov toleration and forbearance of one another in differ 0.467 62 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
again pray secondly that a cursed and ab toleration may not be granted many men cannot endur 0.467 62 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
again pray secondly that a cursed and ab toleration it is their darling and the winde must n 0.467 62 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
again pray secondly that a cursed and ab toleration of every thing though never so contrary 0.467 62 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
condemned by the ancients a was not a toleration granted to all by constantine b do not s 0.467 62 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
condemned by the ancients a was not a to toleration and to exhort him farther to it where 0.467 62 A light shining out of darknes [sic], or, Occasional queries submitted to the judgment of such as would enquire into the true state of things in our times
synod calld and religion settled with a toleration the good old cause would thrive in spigh 0.467 62 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
all phanatical principles genevas calvin toleration new englands precisenesse all bound up i 0.467 62 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
a right unto and we do grant a toleration to all our subjects under our iurisdicti 0.467 62 A declaration of old Nick, prince of the air, and all his infernal crew, to the inhabitants of the whole world, but chiefly to the Quakers of Great Britain &c.
they gave not onely as i may say toleration but allowed them to come so near unto 0.467 62 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
form by an outward force but give free toleration in the exercise of a tender conscience b 0.467 62 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
can be uerified in a iust and innocent toleration nor shall i ever comprehend it till pati 0.467 62 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
can be uerified in a iust and innocent t toleration so is mr prynne ergo he is an errant pap 0.467 62 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
can be uerified in a iust and innocent t toleration with a capacity for each not differing i 0.467 62 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
against him for holding an universall li toleration in matters of religion and yet you do no 0.467 62 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
against him for holding an universall li toleration of diversity of r ligions their own bein 0.467 62 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
against him for holding an universall li toleration if they were once under hatches and thei 0.467 62 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
iockies march that there may be a free toleration of bawdy houses because your petitioners 0.467 62 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
accessory to their death when there is a toleration given that if men will to hell none 0.467 62 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
the house goe to her grandmother the lad philiberta de la moussiere with whom she had bin 0.466 1 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
powerful redeemer because a few of our t consciencd brethren will not allow us that freedom 0.465 1 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
or manner whereof is plainly manifested tollerating and setting up of strange sects of rel 0.465 5 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
stopping of heresie that is to say for tollerating and defending of their own sect which th 0.465 5 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
of rome and what are you now for tollerating episcopacy who were once your selves in 0.465 5 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
have a fearfull account to give for thei tollerating such since they might and ought to redre 0.465 5 The blemish of government, the shame of religion, the disgrace of mankind, or, A charge drawn up against drunkards and presented to His Highness the Lord Protector, in the name of all the Sober Party in the three nations, humbly craving that they may be kept alone by themselves from infecting others ... / by R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
god and to your comfort and beware of tollerating any evil uice in your families by giving 0.465 5 William Catons salutation and advice unto Gods elect, of what county, meeting, or family soever they are; mercy and peace, joy, and everlasting refreshment be multiplied among you all.
uer yet all this is no more of priviledge then is affirmed in the uery same words 0.464 147 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
uer yet all this is no more of priviledg priviledge of the uid tharg hicrosolym gen ionath i 0.464 147 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
uer yet all this is no more of priviledg priviledge and not as work the expectation and deli 0.464 147 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
year of her reign grants by patent the priviledge of sole printing all books that touch or 0.464 147 The original and growth of printing
year of her reign grants by patent the p priviledge to more one of his majesties clerks of 0.464 147 The original and growth of printing
his critical dayes a physician hath as m priviledge in this as a priest to keep a 0.464 147 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
which they are to be governed that this priviledge of your nations may be so bounded that 0.464 147 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
of earth and the rest have as great priviledge to be in them as it now that 0.464 147 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
those people are possessed of a uery des priviledge whose administrators of law and iustice 0.464 147 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
of the lord doth claime this as their priviledge belonging to them by the iust laws of 0.464 147 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
your religion yea or nay come claim your priviledge if your profession and practice in relig 0.464 147 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
your religion yea or nay come claim your priviledge can any of you iustly own of being uphel 0.464 147 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
your religion yea or nay come claim your priviledge to be upholden and maintained by the pro 0.464 147 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
men in outward things and it is a priviledge of the crown of christs spiritual kingdo 0.464 147 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
men in outward things and it is a privil priviledge of a iust king and ruler upon earth and 0.464 147 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
men in outward things and it is a privil priviledge to be lord there and not any man 0.464 147 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
anabaptists so called do not onely enjoy priviledge in these low countries but also thy kins 0.464 147 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
that the anabaptists do every one claim priviledge of not erring for himself yet not for 0.464 147 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
names to dote so sacriledge no more shal priviledge be nor to be slaves the peoples libertie 0.464 147 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
but in proper speech it is indeed a priviledge or liberty an or power rather then autho 0.464 147 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
but in proper speech it is indeed a priv priviledge and iudgment is given all the fraternity 0.464 147 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
but in proper speech it is indeed a priv priviledge or liberty and if withdrawing communion 0.464 147 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
have regained that our undoubted right h priviledge and never to be denied lawful demand in 0.464 147 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
the subject the second against the right priviledge of parliament and both against the prote 0.464 147 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
and barbarous manners their sons equally priviledge of birthright their daughters portion is 0.464 147 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
for his own both innocency and well know priviledge soveraignty and unquestionable immunity 0.464 147 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
offendst my muse be sure to borrow the priviledge to charge it on thy sorrow iv since 0.464 147 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
the foundation of government and cryes u priviledge of parliament as the former did prerogat 0.464 147 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
the foundation of government and cryes u priviledge to do what they list then it is no rebel 0.464 147 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
the foundation of government and cryes u priviledge and authority stood and this i have to 0.464 147 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
the uery ground pretending liberty in ch priviledge in him when you may see you are 0.464 147 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
easily could i be drawn to envie the priviledge of those eyes which saw thee here walkin 0.464 147 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
easily could i be drawn to envie the pri priviledge that it was flesh wherein god was manife 0.464 147 The great mystery of godliness laid forth by way of affectuous and feeling meditation : also the invisible world discovered to spirituall eyes and reduced to usefull meditation in three books / by Jos. Hall.
prince for in this he hath no greater priviledge then the meanest but is subject to the 0.464 147 Mans last journey to his long home a sermon preached at the funerals of the Right Honourable Robert Earl of Warwick, who died in London, May the 30th and was interr'd at Felstead in Essex, June the 9th 1659 / by Nath. Hardy ...
every man nor yet is it a personall priviledge of st paul to me saith this apostle 0.464 147 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
iudges of all matters that concern him a priviledge they claimd when he was upon earth when 0.464 147 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
the fees are small and the benefits and priviledge therein uery great which in their due pl 0.464 147 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
now are not behind them in the like priviledge for the gentile confederate believer is 0.464 147 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
lord you are a servant pleading by the priviledge of nature though i might command my care 0.464 147 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
princes when they receive them conformab priviledge and antient custome having no power to i 0.464 147 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
us uery unreasonable and dangerous and b priviledge of a man as a man much more as a christi 0.464 147 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
us uery unreasonable and dangerous and b priviledge that no man should be hindered of to 0.464 147 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
to make machiavel her sampler and tis th priviledge of the weaker uessels to lie at ancre 0.464 147 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
government of the church were a right an priviledge of the nation and not peculiar to christ 0.464 147 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
by exactly observing that no preheminenc priviledge be granted to any of offering any thing 0.464 147 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
had been witnesse of his actings waving priviledge as a member of parliament for that purpo 0.464 147 A brief of proceedings between Sr. Hierom Sankey and Dr. VVilliam Petty with the state of the controversy between them tendered to all indifferent persons.
eternity of which a man may have the priviledge as he is born of a woman but an eternity 0.464 147 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
eternity of which a man may have the pri priviledge of a few that he even injoyed his 0.464 147 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
offence for what is allowed to be our priviledge is also injoyned to be our duty in 0.464 147 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
well as in former ages being their nativ priviledge and birthright their onely best security 0.464 147 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
sheriff it being their antient legal rig priviledge by speciall grants of our kings both in 0.464 147 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
sheriff it being their antient legal rig priviledge now strenuously to be revived asserted f 0.464 147 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
five members and that upon this breach o priviledge the houses required the power of the mil 0.464 147 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
five members and that upon this breach o priviledge may be seen by the kings own reply too s 0.464 147 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
five members and that upon this breach o priviledge by demanding the five members was not th 0.464 147 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
one phraseth it triste mortalitatis priv priviledge of mankinde when man fell he so lamed 0.464 147 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
him unworthy the title of so eminent a priviledge who will not stick to engage that lilibe 0.464 147 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
only of the sons of adam had the priviledge to wear the livery of gods name to 0.464 147 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
it was not muttered at as breach of priviledge if they had been intended for such share 0.464 147 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
it was not muttered at as breach of priv priviledge then our members can plead yet never any 0.464 147 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
it was not muttered at as breach of priv priviledge and made use of that mony to fight 0.464 147 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
the court were over he first pleaded the priviledge of a parliament man several witnesses we 0.464 147 The tryall and condemnation of Col. Adrian Scrope, Mr. John Carew, Mr. Thomas Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. John Jones, who sate as judges upon our late Soveraigne Lord King Charles their several answers and pleas at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, Friday the 12th of October 1660, before the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer appointed by His Majesty for that purpose.
submit unto them is a breach of the priviledge of the house of peeres and a great lawye 0.464 147 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
submit unto them is a breach of the priv priviledge of which themselves alone and no others 0.464 147 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
submit unto them is a breach of the priv priviledge to iudge commoners it is said in master 0.464 147 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
of lazarus must needs signifie the emine priviledge of ioy that lazarus had for all that 0.464 147 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
admitted to the exercise of the right an priviledge of a free citizen for a season but 0.464 147 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
the granting of indulgences to be his pe priviledge if we believe the author of the roman hi 0.464 147 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
the granting of indulgences to be his pe priviledge granted to such altars she may stay in 0.464 147 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
latimer to suffer for christ is the grea priviledge that god gives in this world and the 0.464 147 Good report from bad men, no mean disparagement together with A cordial for Christians, when they receive evil, for well doing, being an arrow drawn forth of that sententious quiver, intituled, A Christian library, or, A pleasant and plentifull paradise of practical divinity.
of them erasmus could spie out a great priviledge in a blockish condition fools saith he b 0.464 147 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
knoweth gods counsels luk which is no sm priviledge for the scholar learns quickly when the 0.464 147 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
before this time a bishop had a greater priviledge over a clergy man than over a layman for 0.464 147 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
before this time a bishop had a greater priviledge of holy church and had his beginning by 0.464 147 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
true ought not to bar them of the priviledge of the law so ought not the excellency o 0.464 147 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
true ought not to bar them of the privil priviledge and one plea will serve us all but 0.464 147 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
go into the house though they disputed t priviledge of sitting if the parliament were yet in 0.464 147 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
go into the house though they disputed t priviledge of parliament was proper onely for the h 0.464 147 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
amongst them resembling our nobility who priviledge of subjects against soveraign invasion c 0.464 147 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
a non obstante to all law and publique priviledge not as if that person or any of 0.464 147 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
who have this worlds wealth and not the priviledge to use it cannot enchain your noble soul 0.464 147 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
honour and estate as also the power and priviledge of parliament the lawfull rights and lib 0.464 147 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
salvation to inherit for circumcision se priviledge is small nor serves uncircumcision but a 0.464 147 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
to face or any other way destroyed in priviledge liberty or estate but by witnesses as af 0.464 147 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
in the aforesaid book and to take that priviledge of the fishing grounds which belongs to 0.464 147 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
can wish or need require thirdly a third priviledge wherewith all the saints departed are in 0.464 147 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
can wish or need require thirdly a third priviledge which our christian friends departed enj 0.464 147 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
can wish or need require thirdly a third priviledge which the saints enjoy in death is the 0.464 147 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
our dependence on him alone it is the priviledge of those who are in covenant with the 0.464 147 A declaration of His Highness for a day of solemn fasting & humiliation.
utterly cleared from all boundless prero priviledge that the right of the poor in the 0.464 147 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
utterly cleared from all boundlesse prer priviledge that the right of the poor in the 0.464 147 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
offendst my muse be sure to borrow the priviledge to charge it on thy sorrow iv since 0.464 147 An elegie upon the most pious and eminent, Doctor John Hewitt.
been said both in the royal prerogative priviledge of the subject and in the laws of 0.464 147 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
so it is the greatest interest prerogati priviledge your majesty can be indowed and invested 0.464 147 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
a practice be a true asserting of parlia priviledge or the fundamentall rights of the people 0.464 147 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
a practice be a true asserting of parlia priviledge or the fundamentall rights of the people 0.464 147 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
nature of government you tell me that th priviledge is not to be extended unto every little 0.464 147 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
must not debate allow you unto these les priviledge then unto the whole people pub no less n 0.464 147 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
must not debate allow you unto these les priviledge of the union the first was a civil 0.464 147 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
attempted upon the parliament as to brea priviledge endeavour to divide the army under hand 0.464 147 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
attempted upon the parliament as to brea priviledge as members and brought themselves under 0.464 147 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
attempted upon the parliament as to brea priviledge are committed to the tower and as obstru 0.464 147 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
duty not as a task but as her priviledge and the way of keeping up intercourse wi 0.464 147 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
possession settled in my urn i crave a priviledge must i now turn tenant to tyburn must 0.464 147 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
demand in all which the least breach of priviledge was branded as a civil sacriledge and th 0.464 147 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
pledge there were my law and there my priviledge dear can you take my soul from me and ye 0.464 147 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
pledge there were my law and there my pr priviledge beyond the rest hath love shew his exemp 0.464 147 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
as private treasure did we buy the sad priviledge of paying assessments and excise how muc 0.464 147 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
as private treasure did we buy the sad p priviledge that to lessen his power is to betray th 0.464 147 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
as private treasure did we buy the sad p priviledge with fear and trembling for that which h 0.464 147 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
the laws of england to allow a special priviledge to all those cases which are ushered in 0.464 147 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
whereof they were members being contrary priviledge of parliament which they and others were 0.464 147 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
whereof they were members being contrary priviledge of parliament for one member to send tic 0.464 147 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
whereof they were members being contrary priviledge in in sundry places he was again forcibl 0.464 147 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
of england among which the grand and ess priviledge which discriminates free men from slaves 0.464 147 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
of england among which the grand and ess priviledge of the people hath been assaulted by the 0.464 147 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
of england among which the grand and ess priviledge which discriminates free men from slaves 0.464 147 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
of england among which the grand and ess priviledge of the people hath been assaulted by the 0.464 147 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
col quest have not our children then les priviledge then the iews had answ no for circumcisi 0.464 147 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
col quest have not our children then les priviledge onely for a time and comparatively to th 0.464 147 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
when we dye union is the ground of priviledge we must be in christ before we can 0.464 147 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
king shall his prerogatives enjoy the st priviledge shall have he will not theirs nor will 0.464 147 Englands joy for the coming of our gracious soveraign King Charles the Second : To the tune of, A joyful sight to see.
that shall rise that welcome this prerog priviledge ioyn in bliss march march away march dow 0.464 147 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
as of their own in any liberty or priviledge of trade and navigation not desiring the 0.464 147 The state of the case between Denmark and Sweden.
but a trifle what we take to be slavvery you call freedom a rebel in our iudgemen 0.464 1 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
kirk s head to let the members go free when christ was in blocking to buy his 0.464 1680 Christ and the doves heavenly salutations, with their pleasant conference together: or A sermon before the communion in Anwoth. Anno 1630. By that flour of the Church, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd
absolution is given tis said to be to free them from all curse and separation as if 0.464 1680 A sermon preached in St. Peter's Westminster on Sunday, Jan. 6, 1660 at the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, Gilbert, Lord Bishop of Bristoll, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich, Nicholas, Lord Bishop of Hereford, William, Lord Bishop of Glocester by Richard Allestry ...
cramp to conclude as there is no man free from aspersions and slanders of envious 0.464 1680 An antidote against melancholy. Or, A treasury of 53. rare secrets & arts discovered, by an expert artist, Richard Amyas. Licensed, and entred according to order
of the oppressor and let the oppressed g free but daily adde sorrow to the afflicted a 0.464 1680 Against Babylon and her merchants in England one groan more breathed forth from the grief of the spirit, for the sufferings of the saints ... / written by one that travels in spirit for Sions deliverance, John Anderdon.
many there be say the house is not free when i am sure of that tone another they 0.464 1680 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
many there be say the house is not free free that the nation do see their too free fo 0.464 1680 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
many there be say the house is not free free for us to be fat religion they wavd 0.464 1680 Rump rampant, or, The sweet old cause in sippits set out by Sir T.A., perfumer to His late Highnesse, to the tune of, Last Parliament sat as snugg as a cat.
unlade such thanks may rise above contro free welcomes to imbrace this morn and to the 0.464 1680 Sol in ascendente, or, The glorious appearance of Charles the Second, upon the horizon of London, in her horoscopicall sign, Gemini
mason would object but was certain i was free from any crime which might forfeit my co 0.464 1680 Satan in Samuels mantle, or, The cruelty of Germany acted in Jersey containing the arbitrary, bloody, and tyrannical proceedings of John Mason ... against several officers and souldiers in that small place : as also his earnest endeavours to ... encourage the army in England, Jersey, and Garnzey in their rebellion against the Parliament ... / presented to the Parliament and published by Thomas Ashton.
know that though the will of man be free to propound his question when he will ye 0.464 1680 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
know that though the will of man be free free from superstition because it is the medi 0.464 1680 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
know that though the will of man be free free from all superstition as physick without 0.464 1680 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
and branches of an ingrafted tree have a free and full nourishment without any obstruc 0.464 1680 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
and branches of an ingrafted tree have a free to the one as to the other it 0.464 1680 Observations upon some part of Sr Francis Bacon's Naturall history as it concernes fruit-trees, fruits, and flowers especially the fifth, sixth, and seaventh centuries, improving the experiments mentioned, to the best advantage / by R.A. Austen, practiser in the art of planting.
tranquility and happiness under his maje free and general indempnity offered by his ma 0.464 1680 The Humble address of the officers in your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren as it was presented to his excellency this 2d day of May, 1660 / by us whose names are subscribed.
society of baptized believers undergoing free wil s about the city of london w e well 0.464 1680 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
society of baptized believers undergoing free that all others should injoy their liber 0.464 1680 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
society of baptized believers undergoing free that all others should injoy r liberties 0.464 1680 A declaration of a small society of baptized believers, undergoing the name of Free-willers, about the city of London
to be had between your majesty and a free parliament which shall be lawfully elect 0.464 1680 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
to be had between your majesty and a fre free common wealth and the defence of godline 0.464 1680 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
to be had between your majesty and a fre free parliament duly qualified of faithfull m 0.464 1680 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
that may lead to the attainment of a free parliament c but the lord maior dissenti 0.464 1680 The declaration and speech of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck to the right honourable the Lord Mayor, aldermen and common-councel of the city of London, on Saturday night at Guild-Hall with His Excellencies letter to the Parliament and the resolves and answer of the Hovse.
colonel norton we hear declines engaging free access into the town by sea and the 0.464 1680 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
legal dissolution of this parliament by free consents and to issue writs for a future 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
legal dissolution of this parliament by free at the cost of so much blood we hope we 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
legal dissolution of this parliament by free state most of these members having given 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland.
may the better wait for your full and free concurrence to these iust desires on the 0.464 1680 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
legal dissolution of this parliament by free consents and to issue writs for a future 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
legal dissolution of this parliament by free at the cost of so much blood we hope we 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
legal dissolution of this parliament by free state most of these members having given 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments and other forces in England, Scotland, and Ireland
much bloud the setling the nations in a free commonwealth and the defence of godlines 0.464 1680 Three letters from the Lord General Monck, Commander in Chief of the forces in Scotland and one of the commissioners by act of Parliament for the government of the army of this commonwealth viz. to Mr. Speaker, to the Lord Fleetwood, to the Lord Lambert.
iesus christ tim heb luke mat and being free from sin he conquered the tempter fulfil 0.464 1680 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
iesus christ tim heb luke mat and being free gift of himself and life to all that wil 0.464 1680 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
iesus christ tim heb luke mat and being free them from his punishments for not perfor 0.464 1680 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
lament their sin and ease their souls by free confession is the ruffling bravery of th 0.464 1680 A sermon of repentance preached before the honourable House of Commons, assembled in Parliament at Westminster, at their late solemn fast for the setling of these nations, April 30, 1660 / by Richard Baxter.
rather then lesse and so i was made free by the power of the lord and did give ba 0.464 1680 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
rather then lesse and so i was made free free in to relate to you that you may come to 0.464 1680 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
rather then lesse and so i was made free free from guilt and condemnation and preserve 0.464 1680 A few words in true love written to the old long sitting Parliament who are yet left alive, and do sit there now in the Parliament House at Westminster
therefore let all that are iustified and free by the lamb abide in their freedome and 0.464 1680 A warning from the Lord God of life and power unto thee o city of London, and to the suburbs round about thee : to call thee and them to repentance & amendment of life, without which you cannot see God : be ye separated from your priests, and from your idolatrous worship, and touch not the unclean thing, that the Lord may receive you ... and something also to the scattered seed of God, which hath been held in bondage under Pharaoh the Task-master : who am hated by the unwise, and foolish in heart, and am reproachfully call'd a Quaker / Ester Biddle.
it and man by it brought to be free again in the pure life which is endless 0.464 1680 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
it and man by it brought to be free agai free gift of the pure god to man that 0.464 1680 Herein is held forth the gift and good-will of God to the world and how it is tendered.
words to expresse our thanks and his nob free offers left us nothing to ask it seemed 0.464 1680 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
words to expresse our thanks and his nob free from all pollution or foulness it is the 0.464 1680 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
that salvation is that you neglect heb h free how full how easie to be had it stands a 0.464 1680 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
that salvation is that you neglect heb h free grace which brings and tenders salvation 0.464 1680 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
that salvation is that you neglect heb h free and gallant spirit an humble and ingenio 0.464 1680 The yellow book, or, A serious letter sent by a private Christian to the Lady Consideration, the first day of May, 1659 which she is desired to communicate in Hide-Park to the gallants of the times a little after sun-set : also a brief account of the names of some vain persons that intend to be there, whose company the new ladies are desired to forbear.
hanse society which being as to comerce free and at its own arbitrement whatsoever is 0.464 1680 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
hanse society which being as to comerce free foreign people so that the confederacies 0.464 1680 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
though the rational soul hath so farre i free will as it cannot be compelled yet may 0.464 1680 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
not willingly hearken to those who desir free you from your mistakes nor suffer your e 0.464 1680 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
not willingly hearken to those who desir free will of god neither can it be denyed 0.464 1680 A new treatise proving a multiplicity of worlds that the planets are regions inhabited and the earth a star, and that it is out of the center of the world in a third heaven, and turns round before the sun which is fixed : and other most rare and curious things / by Peter Borell ...
eliz secondly and that statute made in a free full parliament where the bishops chiefl 0.464 1680 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
eliz secondly and that statute made in a free will offering though there were no law a 0.464 1680 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
eliz secondly and that statute made in a free offer of this their assistance in making 0.464 1680 A præsent for Cæsar of 100,000 l. in hand and 50,000 l. a year / by Thomas Bradley ...
strange to the people that they should b free and yet serve but is more strange o the 0.464 1680 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
strange to the people that they should b free or totally tied to servitude now noll ac 0.464 1680 Bradshaw's ghost being a dialogue between the said ghost, and an apparition of the late King Charles : wherein are laid down severall transactions that did occur in the many passages of his life, never known before.
come from the bad mind wee have not free wil to hinder the they did not admit of 0.464 1680 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
come from the bad mind wee have not free free will by nature not onely in all naturall 0.464 1680 Capitall hereticks, or, The evill angels embattel'd against St. Michael being a collection according to the order of time ... of the chief of the antient hereticks, with their tenets, such as were condemned by general councels / by R.B.
by capt vvilliam bray question i whether free parliament ought not by the lawes and cu 0.464 1680 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
by capt vvilliam bray question i whether free parliament according to the laws and cus 0.464 1680 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
by capt vvilliam bray question i whether free consent of the people who are not legall 0.464 1680 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
distilled into the iudgments and conside free people of this nation by means whereof i 0.464 1680 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
distilled into the iudgments and conside free people of the nation there can never be 0.464 1680 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
distilled into the iudgments and conside free people of this nation have been under fo 0.464 1680 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
and righteousness religion a full provis free enjoyment holy solemnity and due adminis 0.464 1680 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
wipe the nations rump with or your own free quarter in the north is grown so scarce 0.464 1680 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
wipe the nations rump with or your own f free parliament be turnd trump and nere think 0.464 1680 Bumm-foder, or, Waste-paper proper to wipe the nation's rump with or your own
countrey uents great quantities they hav free a trade as when we had peace with 0.464 1680 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
of corrupted honour and we are yet kept free it is true we are a people gathered of t 0.464 1680 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
of corrupted honour and we are yet kept free borne people thy bond slaves who hath no 0.464 1680 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
of corrupted honour and we are yet kept free people wherefore o nation when wilt thou 0.464 1680 A declaration from the people called Quakers, to the present distracted nation of England with mourning and lamentation over it, because of its breaches ...
can clear our selves to be clear and free from the marks and signes of such afores 0.464 1680 A discovery of some part of the war between the kingdom of the Lamb and the kingdom of Anti-Christ held forth in this account of several disputes and queries between a Minister of Christ (really so) and one that hath the name of a Minister, but is proved to be a Minister and member of Anti-Christ by evident testimonies : and is a short account of the covetousnesse, ignorance, envy, and the fruits of darkness brought forth by C. Fowler ... / by Edw. Burrough.
worshipped in spirit and in truth which free and not by outward force and all the wor 0.464 1680 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
worshipped in spirit and in truth which free spirit of christ is of great babylon who 0.464 1680 The everlasting gospel of repentance and remission of sins ... by ... Edward Burrough.
they were idolaters how can you minister free which doth practice the uery same things 0.464 1680 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
they were idolaters how can you minister free and all bonds of iniquity broken and thu 0.464 1680 A faithful testimony concerning the true worship of God what it is in it self, and who are the true vvorshippers : in opposition to all the false worship in this nation, which is idolatry, which is discovered in its foundation, and in its manifestation, not to be ever commanded of God, or practised by his apostles and saints, but it is declared to consist chiefly of such things and practises as had their first beginning and ordination in the Church of Rome ... and this is written for a general good to all such as are worshipping in temples made with hands / by E.B.
from this great city and made us spiritu free from its abominations and idolatries tho 0.464 1680 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
from this great city and made us spiritu free from her oppressions and cruelties and t 0.464 1680 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
from this great city and made us spiritu free the oppressed and the afflicted people h 0.464 1680 A general epistle to all the saints being a visitation of the Fathers love unto the whole flock of God ... : to be read in all the assemblies, of them, that meet together to worship the Father in the spirit and truth ... / E.B.
doctrine nay they say none shall ever be free from sin or ever have uictory over their 0.464 1680 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
doctrine nay they say none shall ever be free from sin and were the servants of righte 0.464 1680 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
doctrine nay they say none shall ever be free and laboured with their own hands and di 0.464 1680 A just and lawful tryal of the teachers and professed ministers of his age and generation by a perfect proceeding against them, and hereby they are righteously examined ... : whereunto is added, A short description of the true ministry of Christ ... justified by the people of God called Quakers, in England / by ... Edward Burrough.
institution of the lord that righteousne free and the wicked be bound and limited now 0.464 1680 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
institution of the lord that righteousne free from the transgression that they may the 0.464 1680 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
institution of the lord that righteousne free and thus is iudgment turned quite backwa 0.464 1680 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
of sin is put off and you are free from sin and doth not commit sin but are 0.464 1680 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
of sin is put off and you are free from free from the fornications of that whore and 0.464 1680 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
of sin is put off and you are free from free from that woman which have drunk the blo 0.464 1680 A message proclaimed. By divine authority from the chosen assembly of the redeemed people in England, to the Pope (chief bishop) of Rome, and to his cardinals, Jesuits, and priests, and all other the officers of the Romish Church, where it shall meet with them through the world: that they may appear, and come forth to triall, and shew if they have the same faith, power, spirit, and authoritie, and government, as had the Apostles and true churches, before the apostacie: and this is a full invitation and challenge to the whole Church of Rome, and the beginning of controversie with her, for the perfect manifestation of the long hidden truth; betwixt them that are in the truth it self, and such as have the form, but not the power; that all things may be brought to light and true judgement. Written by an embassador for the true and living God, E.B.
caused both small and great rich and poo free and bond to receive his mark and he hath 0.464 1680 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
caused both small and great rich and poo free and rule not over the inward man for whi 0.464 1680 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
caused both small and great rich and poo free in so doing if ye fulfil this my 0.464 1680 A message to all kings and rulers in Christendom
leave that though he did in some measure free this nation from much tyranny and cruelt 0.464 1680 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
leave that though he did in some measure free and to break off its oppressions and by 0.464 1680 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
leave that though he did in some measure free from unjust burdens and let all oppressi 0.464 1680 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
and for owning revelation and for holdin free grace of god to be given unto all and be 0.464 1680 Satans designs defeated ...
and for owning revelation and for holdin free grace we say the grace of god hath appea 0.464 1680 Satans designs defeated ...
and for owning revelation and for holdin free from any abomination then they were and 0.464 1680 Satans designs defeated ...
and are crucified to the flesh and made free from the body of sin and death and this 0.464 1680 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
and are crucified to the flesh and made free even the free gift of god and the promis 0.464 1680 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
and are crucified to the flesh and made free gift of god and the promise and covenant 0.464 1680 Some false principles and errors discovered and refuted in a short answer to a catechism book, which is said to contain the principles of religion, put forth by a namelesse authour, but is supposed to be the work of one Samuel Eaton ... but upon true examination he is found to be teaching the traditions of men for the commandments of Christ ... / by E.B.
clearly manifest there is a state upon e free from sin wherein power is received and f 0.464 1680 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
clearly manifest there is a state upon e free from the commiting of sin by the power o 0.464 1680 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
clearly manifest there is a state upon e free from sin rom but p t shewes little 0.464 1680 Some of the principles of the Quakers (scornfully so called by men) vindicated and proved sound and true and according to the Scriptures in oposition to the false charges and lying reports given forth against the truth in two printed books put forth by one Philip Taverner, a supposed minister of the Gospel in Middlesex near Vxbridge ... / by Edw. Burrough.
a recovering and a winning again and set free from that wherein man hath been held eve 0.464 1680 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
a recovering and a winning again and set free gift of the father unto the sons of men 0.464 1680 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
a recovering and a winning again and set free such who upholds unrighteous worships an 0.464 1680 A standard lifted up, and an ensigne held forth, to all nations shewing unto the whole world, and to all people to whom it shall come, by open proclamation, what the testimony of God is ... / ... Edward Burrough.
soul you cannot touch but therein am i free though outwardly entangled amongst bryar 0.464 1680 To Charles Fleetvvood, steward, Robert Hatton, recorder, Sackford Gunstone, Henry Wilcock, baliffs being judges in the Court of Kingstone upon Thames : the state of the old controversie ... between Richard Mayo, plaintiffe, and Edward Burrough, defendant / by Edward Burrough.
and we are sujects of that kingdom and free born of that city the heavenly ierusalem 0.464 1680 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
and we are sujects of that kingdom and f free through the price of immortal blood and 0.464 1680 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
and we are sujects of that kingdom and f free from it and are not intangled concerning 0.464 1680 To the beloved and chosen of God in the seed elected particularly in London and elsewhere, who have seen the day of Christ, and received the message of peace and reconciliation in these last dayes of his glorious appearance.
held under great bondage and captivity a free born people have born the heavy yokes of 0.464 1680 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
held under great bondage and captivity a free born people hath deeply suffered the cru 0.464 1680 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
held under great bondage and captivity a free us from future oppressions in this respe 0.464 1680 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
compelled all both small and great bond free to worship the beast and his image and 0.464 1680 To the rulers and to such as are in authority a true and faithful testimony concerning religion, and the establishment thereof, and how it may be established in persons and in nations / by Edward Burrough.
subjects or people and children and serv free and not required of the lord to subject 0.464 1680 The true Christian religion again discovered after the long and dark night of apostacy, which hath overshadowed the whole world for many ages ... by a friend to all people, especially them that feares God, and loves righteousness.
oll and were the servants of right and free from sin rom as you may read but now als 0.464 1680 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
oll and were the servants of right and f free from sin but on the contrary are the ser 0.464 1680 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
oll and were the servants of right and f free from righteousness and are in the corrup 0.464 1680 The true state of Christianity, truly discribed, and also discovered unto all people what it was in its beginning and purity, and what it now is in its apostacy and degeneration ... / written by ... Edward Burrough.
the estates titles of their enemies pret free this nation from all oppressions but hav 0.464 1680 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
the estates titles of their enemies pret free liberty of conscience in all the matters 0.464 1680 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
the estates titles of their enemies pret free and in their religion by such means the 0.464 1680 A visitation and presentation of love unto the King, and those call'd Royallists
wounded be no posture is exempted no pla free soe wring their hands some stamp their f 0.464 1680 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
wounded be no posture is exempted no pla free an age of life i do almost attain but su 0.464 1680 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
wounded be no posture is exempted no pla free tis but a sleight mishap to want a 0.464 1680 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
of office scot it shall be called the free state crosse saloway that is a superstit 0.464 1680 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
of office scot it shall be called the fr free state and thereupon resolved that hes a 0.464 1680 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
of office scot it shall be called the fr free iune th the house this day upon consider 0.464 1680 The acts and monuments of our late Parliament, or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House by J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
high ancestry his blood did flow his bou free as heavenly influence made good the styl 0.464 1680 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
high ancestry his blood did flow his bou free yet could not work upon the constancy of 0.464 1680 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
high ancestry his blood did flow his bou free full house yet uoid of fulsome luxury a 0.464 1680 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
return of the iustly secluded members or free parliament without due qualifications wh 0.464 1680 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
of iookies march that there may be a free toleration of bawdy houses because your 0.464 1680 To the right honorable, the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminister the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, Anabaptist and leather-seller of London.
that many popish recusants in the nation free and have not these oaths tendred them ye 0.464 1680 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
that many popish recusants in the nation free liberty to speak what they understood an 0.464 1680 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
life or are any of these people made free from the law of sin by any other law res 0.464 1680 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
life or are any of these people made fre free through him who is the end of the law fo 0.464 1680 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
life or are any of these people made fre free from the law of sin and death in 0.464 1680 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
and leave them to the iustice of a free parliament they may be constrained to di 0.464 1680 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
and leave them to the iustice of a free free parliament eighth that if you shall thus 0.464 1680 Certain considerations propos'd by the city to the souldiery in and about London touching the peace and welfare of the nation.
had blown up all thy patience wert thou free from publick injuries that amities which 0.464 1680 Englands iubile, or, A poem of the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the II
be taken off and never more layd on free trade for all uictuals ammunition and ma 0.464 1680 The declaration and proclamation of the army of God, owned by the Lord of Hosts in many victories, to all the good people of God throughout England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. whereunto is annexed 17 necessary proposals for the enthro[ning] of Gods laws ...
to do it as hee tendereth the being free from the blot of a false and malicious a 0.464 1680 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
to do it as hee tendereth the being free free from countenancing a church robber again 0.464 1680 An answer of Humphrey Chambers, D. D. rector of Pewsey, in the county of Wilts, to the charge of Walter Bvshnel, vicar of Box, in the same county published in a book of his entituled, A narrative of the proceedings of the commissioners appointed by O. Cromwel for ejecting scandalous and ignorant ministers, in the case of Walter Bushnel, &c. : with a vindication of the said commissioners annexed : humbly submitted to publick censure.
probably iudge that they are a full and free parliament and will not reject our overt 0.464 1680 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
probably iudge that they are a full and free trade may flourish throughout our domini 0.464 1680 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
receivd we shall forthwith grant a gener free pardon to all seven of those only except 0.464 1680 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
receivd we shall forthwith grant a gener free quartering or other illegal payments or 0.464 1680 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
receivd we shall forthwith grant a gener free and legal parliament shall be summoned a 0.464 1680 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
why dost thou instruct thy child as yet free from this madnesse in these trifles for 0.464 1680 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
why dost thou instruct thy child as yet free borne because they are noble and ingenuo 0.464 1680 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
why dost thou instruct thy child as yet free for hee that shall see he is not 0.464 1680 The golden book of St. John Chrysostom, concerning the education of children translated out of the Greek by J.E., Esq.
the lord generall monck we the gentlemen free holders and others of the county of nort 0.464 1680 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
the lord generall monck we the gentlemen free born subject of england is supposed to b 0.464 1680 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
the lord generall monck we the gentlemen free born subject of england may have any tax 0.464 1680 An extract out of a letter from a gentleman of quality, wherein this addresse was sent up to be printed
bundle but when they are indulged and le free the cement of a ioynt interest being tak 0.464 1680 Second thoughts, or, The case of a limited toleration, stated according to the present exigence of affairs in church and state
majesty the liberty of our consciences a free exercise of our ministry in the work of 0.464 1680 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the humble and grateful acknowledgement of many ministers of the Gospel in ... London to His Royal Majesty for his gracious concessions in His Majesties late declaration concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
the scriptures in their translated copie free from all possible corruptions in the cop 0.464 1680 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
the scriptures in their translated copie free from all feare and material doubt of the 0.464 1680 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
the scriptures in their translated copie free from any true cause of any doubting at 0.464 1680 Capel's remains being an useful appendix to his excellent Treatise of tentations, concerning the translations of the Holy Scriptures : left written with his own hand / by that incomparably learned and jucicious divine, Mr. Richard Capel, sometimes fellow of Magdalen-Colledge in Oxford ; with a preface prefixed, wherein is contained an abridgement of the authors life, by his friend Valentine Marshall.
the cock crowing at the approach of a free parliament or good newes in a ballat mor 0.464 1680 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
the cock crowing at the approach of a fr free three kingdomes and a dominion chorus th 0.464 1680 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
the cock crowing at the approach of a fr free parliament is in his intent no noll nor 0.464 1680 The Cock-crowing at the approach of a free-parliament, or, Good newes in a ballat more sweet to your palat, then figge, raison or stewed prune is a countrey wit made it who ne'r got by th' trade yet, and Mad Tom of Bedlam the tune is.
reason why parliaments have not made the free our pretending deliverers have been our 0.464 1680 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
reason why parliaments have not made the free state and so are all the laws and rules 0.464 1680 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
reason why parliaments have not made the free state they nobly and resolvedly shook of 0.464 1680 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
navigation in some speedy time to make s free ports in england whereby we shall be abl 0.464 1680 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
and the same oppression to remaine upon free people of this nation as before his son 0.464 1680 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
and the same oppression to remaine upon free and have had his eare open to have heard 0.464 1680 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
and the same oppression to remaine upon free might not his kingdom been established a 0.464 1680 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
so numerous made three lands seem slaves free men of a trade since here not wisdoms ar 0.464 1680 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
so numerous made three lands seem slaves free the canting uagrants in opinions doom mu 0.464 1680 Itur satyricum in loyall stanzas / by John Collop ...
retain their heat long and that brick an free stone required much time to heat them an 0.464 1680 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
retain their heat long and that brick an free the after burth n of elizabeth cruse of 0.464 1680 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
retain their heat long and that brick an free the ter burthen strength given in the ex 0.464 1680 Excellent helps really found out, tried and had, (whereof the parties hereafter mentioned are true and sufficient witnesses, by a warming-stone in his case, which not costing much, will save much cost in fire, and withall avoid the danger of fire And likewise is very useful and comfortable for the colds of aged and sick people, and for women with child or in child-bed, and for sucking and young children, and such as have their hearing and seeing decaying, and for the toothache, sore throats, and the cold fits of agues. As also for fluxes, rheumes, collicks, ruptures, and many other infirmities, or any cold diseases; and for those that in beds, studies, shops, ships, churches or elsewhere have need of heat, yet cannot conveniently make use of fire. And likewise for the poor, when having no fire of their own, they may borrow the heating of this stone at a neighbours fire, if his charity be not altogether cold. Published by Sir Richard Carew Barronet, for the honour of God from whom every good gift comes, and for the good of all people, from the new-born babe to the decrepit and decaying old man.
in the parliaments of england ought to h free accesse and entrance into the commons ho 0.464 1680 A copy of the presentment and indictment found and exhibited by the Grand-Jury of Middlesex in the Upper Bench at Westminster, on the last day of Killary term, 1659 : against Collonel Matthew Alured, Collonel John Okey, (the Captains of the Gards) and Edmond Cooper (one of the door keepers) for assaulting and keeping Sir Gilbert Gerrard Baronet, one of the knights of the shire for their county, by force and arms out of the Commons House of Parliament, on the 27 [th] day of December last, when 21 members more were in like sort secluded and kept out of the House by them, which will serve as a president for other counties, and secluders of other members.
to take good things in good part a free man sui iuris having his fathers consent 0.464 1680 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
to take good things in good part a free free that hereticks should be put to death in 0.464 1680 A defence of Mr. John Cotton from the imputation of selfe contradiction, charged on him by Mr. Dan. Cavvdrey written by himselfe not long before his death ; whereunto is prefixed, an answer to a late treatise of the said Mr. Cavvdrey about the nature of schisme, by John Owen ...
or a supply thereof at reasonable intere free england of these inconveniencies and sup 0.464 1680 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
or a supply thereof at reasonable intere free to take or make payment either in banke 0.464 1680 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
or a supply thereof at reasonable intere free trade that it will soon become the mart 0.464 1680 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
hid again that which you preach is not free nor without charge but the gospel was so 0.464 1680 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
hid again that which you preach is not f free for many have abode in your doctrine and 0.464 1680 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
hid again that which you preach is not f free but you have brought them to believe tha 0.464 1680 A word of reproof to the teachers of the world vvhich may be of use for the tryal of t[h]eir wayes ... : with an invitation and warning to them and all people to turn from iniquity ... / written by Stephen Crisp.
as he went the loud aire ecchoes a free parliament the people from all parts lik 0.464 1680 A mixt poem, partly historicall, partly panegyricall, upon the happy return of His Sacred Majesty Charles the Second and his illustrious brothers, the Dukes of York and Glocester with honourable reflections upon some state-martyrs and the renowned generall, not forgetting the Rump and its appurtenances / by J.C.
degenerate without exercise only men in free from envy a mans quality is known by his 0.464 1680 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
degenerate without exercise only men in free from thy own it is an easie thing 0.464 1680 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
to stick in their sides when ever the free people of england continually watching t 0.464 1680 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
to stick in their sides when ever the fr free pauliament as they named it so free that 0.464 1680 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
to stick in their sides when ever the fr free that besides through notorious patching 0.464 1680 Complaints and queries vpon Englands misery acted Octob. 13, 1659, by some officers of the army, against the Parliament of the common-wealth of England / by a true lover of the lawes and liberties of England, E.D.
as fountains may ascend xxix he made us free men of the continent whom nature did lik 0.464 1680 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
excellent poet who made this way of writ free of our nation the other that they are so 0.464 1680 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
excellent poet who made this way of writ free nature her self took notice of his death 0.464 1680 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
a designe of pure love and philanthropie free grace and mercy that is the uery essence 0.464 1680 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
a designe of pure love and philanthropie free denizons of heaven citizens of the holy 0.464 1680 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
a designe of pure love and philanthropie free of this corporation of this company eph 0.464 1680 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
the queen out of her meer motion and free will by her substitutes sir kenelme digb 0.464 1680 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
the queen out of her meer motion and fre free and hearty contribution and so free were 0.464 1680 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
the queen out of her meer motion and fre free were those who though they were termed r 0.464 1680 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
esteem but you would so be uisible and free as truth and ualor still would publick b 0.464 1680 Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his dominions written by Sr William Davenant.
to materiall bodies yet is she bodilesse free and almost infinite although confind in 0.464 1680 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
to materiall bodies yet is she bodilesse free from all passions nor can a iudg execute 0.464 1680 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
to materiall bodies yet is she bodilesse free and mounts her the higher for her fall 0.464 1680 A work for none but angels & men that is to be able to look into and to know ourselves, or a book shewing what the soule is, subsisting and having its operations without the body ... : of the imagination or common sense, the phantasie, sensative memory, passions, motion of life, the local motion, intellectual power of the soul ... Thomas Jenner has lineas composuit.
not and for the satisfaction of the whol free born subjects of england who with us cla 0.464 1680 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
not and for the satisfaction of the whol free parliament which as we know the nation g 0.464 1680 A declaration of all the watermen in and about the city of London, between Gravesend and Stanes, or, A hue and cry after Col. Whitton and his decoys
this innovation this change of monarchy free state against which whoever lifts up his 0.464 1680 A Declaration of the several treasons, blasphemies and misdemeanors acted, spoken and published against God, the late King, his present Majesty, the nobility, clergy, city, commonalty, &c. by that grand wizard and impostor William Lilly of St. Clements Danes, other wise called Merlinus Anglicus presented to the right honourable the members of the House of Parliament : in order to secure him from acting any further villanies against His Majesty.
but one way for man to be set free from the root of sin and that is by owni 0.464 1680 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
but one way for man to be set free from free eternal love shall bind up that which he 0.464 1680 A warning to all the inhabitants of the earth where this shall come, but especially to those that are called magistrates or rulers, and so pretend to bear a sword of justice for the punishment of evil-doers these are those things which hath been laid upon me from the great Jehovah as his commands to you, and they are as followeth.
saved to the glory and honour of his free grace as it is written isa this people h 0.464 1680 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
saved to the glory and honour of his fre free state but the main end of it is 0.464 1680 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
and of uulgar address generally not so p free and serene as is universally found even 0.464 1680 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
and of uulgar address generally not so p free conversation by which and their other ui 0.464 1680 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
and of uulgar address generally not so p free in all the world beside every coach and 0.464 1680 A character of England as it was lately presented in a letter to a noble man of France.
swaering a thing manifestly known he is free from that all his attendants may challen 0.464 1680 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
swaering a thing manifestly known he is free from subjection to him by all laws and 0.464 1680 The late news, or, Message from Bruxels unmasked and His Majesty vindicated from the base calumny and scandal therein fixed on him.
unto you out of the riches of his free grace come ye blessed of my father c and 0.464 1680 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
unto you out of the riches of his free g free will offerings the lord hath given us th 0.464 1680 A further accompt of the progresse of the Gospel amongst the Indians in New-England, and of the means used effectually to advance the same set forth in certaine letters sent from thence declaring a purpose of printing the Scriptures in the Indian tongue into which they are already translated : with which letters are likewise sent an epitome of some exhortations delivered by the Indians at a fast, as testimonies of their obedience tot he Gospell : as also some helps directing the Indians how to improve naturall reason unto the knowledge of the true God.
i breath o let me rather be as free from friends as immortality so shall no 0.464 1680 Piæ juventuti sacrum, an elegie on the death of the most vertuous and hopefull young gentleman, George Pitt, esq.
of london tumults and importunate desire free parliament of the nations in general who 0.464 1680 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
of sin but righteous iudge now set me free and ile serve thee i have rebelld i have 0.464 1680 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
of sin but righteous iudge now set me fr free the way to heaven is broader then tis sa 0.464 1680 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
of sin but righteous iudge now set me fr free vve are not bound vvith any chain vvare 0.464 1680 Divine Poems by Edmund Elis ...
of god putting our trust cofidence in th free infinite mercy of god through christ to 0.464 1680 Letters to Mr. Hughes of Plymouth, and Mr. Ford of Exeter, concerning the common prayer from Edm. Elis.
find my selfe above the world i am free from those earthly affections wherein fo 0.464 1680 The quiet soule, or, The peace, and tranquillity of a Christians estate set forth in two sermons / by Edmund Elys ...
then ireland reakt with blood and then s free went sacriledge nor wast here robbery to 0.464 1680 An essay of a loyal brest in four copies of verses, viz. I. to His Majesty, Charles the 2d, II. to his two houses of Parliament, III. to his general, the Lord Monck, IV. to that his good angel, Madam Jane Lane / by William Fairebrother ...
commands not they always disagreeing amo free us from which tiranny the army was as ne 0.464 1680 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
commands not they always disagreeing amo free us from the tiranny of kings before in b 0.464 1680 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
commands not they always disagreeing amo free so long as reason rules and governs them 0.464 1680 The idea of His Highness Oliver, late Lord Protector, &c. with certain brief reflexions on his life / by Richard Fleckno, Esq.
ever as good now as ever and as free to reveal himself and his secrets unto t 0.464 1680 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
ever as good now as ever and as free to free from sin in this life whereas the holy s 0.464 1680 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
ever as good now as ever and as free to free from corruption and these sit down witho 0.464 1680 A guide to the blind pointed to, or, A true testimony to the light within wherein some men are reproved, others counselled and encouraged, but all (who are ignoranr [sic] of their true guide) directed to the path of life : with a friendly call to all notionists and high professors of religion, in what form soever, to come speedily down from their pinacles, lest they fall into temptation : also some queries to the persecuting ministers of the Church of England / vvritten for the truth sake by T.F.
the other planets because the earths pla free both from commutatio latit and for the f 0.464 1680 De instrumentis plantariis cui usui inserviunt, & quomodo sunt tractanda / a Samuele Fostero ... = Of the planetary instruments : to what end they serve, and how they are to be used / by Samuel Foster ...
you have any spare time allowed ye being free from outward imployment see that ye spen 0.464 1680 An exhortation to families who have desires to serve the Lord God in their several places that they may all learn in the light of Christ Jesus, the wisdome and power of God, who is the true teacher.
and do you believe that any can be free from sin in this life keep gods holy 0.464 1680 A few queries to the teachers of the Episcopal Society (so called)
ought not blame them for the fates are free and twas not them but your simplicity th 0.464 1680 Poems by Ben. Francis.
ought not blame them for the fates are f free cordiall welcome high and mighty beere o 0.464 1680 Poems by Ben. Francis.
ought not blame them for the fates are f free him from abuses spurstow begins and thus 0.464 1680 Poems by Ben. Francis.
according to humane apprehension and thi free and full parliament indeed free parliame 0.464 1680 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
according to humane apprehension and thi free parliament is a tautologie like a reason 0.464 1680 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
according to humane apprehension and thi free no parliament but the late frequent forc 0.464 1680 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
that they openly and frequently declared free parliament that an eminent leader of the 0.464 1680 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
that they openly and frequently declared free parliament the king the souldiers again 0.464 1680 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
that they openly and frequently declared free parliament they rode about the streets o 0.464 1680 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
the presbytery we should never have had free acknowledgement so prejudicial to their 0.464 1680 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
and telling you that ye shall not be free from sin nor perfect while you are upon 0.464 1680 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
and telling you that ye shall not be fre free and to break every yoak isa this is the 0.464 1680 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
and telling you that ye shall not be fre free from those popish laws which the priests 0.464 1680 False prophets, antichrists, deceivers which are in the world, which John prophesied of, which hath long been hid and covered, but now is unmasked in these last dayes with the eternal light which is risen ... ; also a word to the heads and governors of this nation, who have put forth a declaration for the keeping of a day of humiliation for the persecution (as they say) of the poor inhabitants in the valley of Lucerna, Angrona, and others professing the reformed religion which hath been transmitted unto them from their ancestors / by M. Fell ; and also James Milners condemnation upon that which erred from the light.
or terrhenian seas it was a while a free state having princes of the house of med 0.464 1680 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
or terrhenian seas it was a while a free free state of luca in italy lyeth betwixt the 0.464 1680 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
or terrhenian seas it was a while a free free courteous modest people of good iudgemen 0.464 1680 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
palm of your hand that it may be free from knots let the card thus pasted dry 0.464 1680 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
palm of your hand that it may be free fr free from hairs of your pencil as tis possibl 0.464 1680 The whole art of drawing, painting, limning, and etching collected out of the choicest Italian and German authors : to which is added exact rules of proportion for drawing the heads of men, women and children , of what bigness soever / originally invented and written by the famous Italian painter Odoardo Fialetti, painter of Boloign ; published for the benefit of all ingenuous gentlemen and artists by Alexander Brown ...
with that ierusalem which is above which free and is the mother of us all which shall 0.464 1680 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
with that ierusalem which is above which free grace of god in iesus christ who hath ma 0.464 1680 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
with that ierusalem which is above which free remaining in thy fear o let the glory 0.464 1680 Hosanna to the son of David, or, A testimony to the Lord Christ shewing his rule and reign over the people of the Jews upon earth a thousand years together with his second personal appearance proved from the Scripture of truth : with a general word of life from the point to saints and sinners / by Samuel Grosvenour.
were in this kingdom let the people have free suffrages you will soon find that the tr 0.464 1680 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
were in this kingdom let the people have free men as you are led captaive by his will 0.464 1680 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
were in this kingdom let the people have free to professe no religion or any which the 0.464 1680 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
follow that good which god hath set so free and full before them et ideo miseri quia 0.464 1680 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
follow that good which god hath set so f free from the great offences and presumptious 0.464 1680 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
follow that good which god hath set so f free people in a glorious and reformed way of 0.464 1680 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
they tell people that they could not be free from sin here as priests now do for they 0.464 1680 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
they tell people that they could not be free are free indeed iohn then they are lyars 0.464 1680 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
they tell people that they could not be free indeed iohn then they are lyars that say 0.464 1680 A warning and visitation to the inhabitants of Godalming All you that read this, be not rash, but weigh it right with the true weight, and the even ballance, the ballance of the sanctuary, and then you will not judge amiss of it; for it is not in hatred or reproach to any, but in love to all souls, in plainness and truth. And you inhabitants of Godalming, be warned, and seriously consider of this visitation; for the spirit of the Lord yet strives with you as with the old world, but they not taking warning, were drowned: therefore prise your time, and despise not the reproof of instruction, for such are brutish; but reprove or instruct a wise man, and he will love thee; reprove a scorner, and he will hate thee; but the reproof of instruction is the way of life to the wise; and a wise man will hear and increase in wisdom: be calm therefore, and learn of the light which is the way and the truth. T.P.
famylies for to maintain and from wrong free cause wee have livd to see the king 0.464 1680 The glory of these nations, or, King and peoples happinesse, being a brief relation of King Charles's royall progresse from Dover to London, how the Lord Generall and the Lord Mayor with all the nobility and Gentrey of the land, brought him thorow the famous city of London to his pallace at Westminster the 29. of May last, being his Majesties birth-day, to the great comfort of his loyall subjects. The tune is, when the King enjoys his own again.
preliminary article of restoring the par free session without any other condition this 0.464 1680 A letter from Sir Arthur Haselrigge in Portsmouth to an honourable member of the late Parliament
be not necessary that all churches as ye free from the occasion of such trouble do wel 0.464 1680 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
he and his heir quoth george indeed your free parliament men to cut a thong out of 0.464 1680 Iter boreale. The second part relating the progress of the Lord General Monk, calling in the secluded members, their voting King Charls the second home, his joyfull reception at Dover, and his glorious conduct through London, to his royal palace at Whitehall / by T.H., a person of quality.
many deaths my selfe than betray my fell free men to so many inconveniences that they 0.464 1680 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
many deaths my selfe than betray my fell free pardon and forgiveness of all our sins s 0.464 1680 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
many deaths my selfe than betray my fell free spirit help us to live as thy redeemed 0.464 1680 The speech and deportment of John Hewit, D.D., late of St. Gregories London at the place of execution on Tower Hill, June 8, 1658 / taken by an impartial hand ; and the substance of his triall before the high court of justice, his letter to Dr. Wilde after sentence, his discourses and demeanor on the scaffold ; with an elegie on the said Dr. ; published for the satisfaction of his friends.
of my familiers were yet was i not free from fear and torment in my own heart 0.464 1680 To all the inhabitants of the earth this is sent as a warning from the Lord, vvho hath been long grieved with a sinful and an adulterous generation; but against the fulness of transgression hath prepared vialls full of wrath to cast upon the head of wicked and ungodly men. Here is also the vain traditional worship of both priest and people (in short) plainly made menifest to all those that art not willing to remain in ignorance, which for many years hath overspread the whole world; but now is the son of righteousness arising, which discovereth all deceivers and deceivableness, and causeth the lowly, meek and innocent to understand wisdom. Written by a servant of the Lord, who is known to you by the name of John Higgins.
of greeks and trojens but we shall be free for either paris or my self must dye 0.464 1680 The third book of Homers Iliads. Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues, in Mermaid-Court in Gutter-lane, near Cheapside, London
or so over cloyed with a number of free scholars to be taught for nothing that f 0.464 1680 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
or so over cloyed with a number of free free for they will find it no small advantage 0.464 1680 The petty-schoole Shewing a way to teach little children to read English with delight and profit, (especially) according to the new primar. By C. H.
fifty miles in circuit and five hundred free citizens were computed to be within her 0.464 1680 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
fifty miles in circuit and five hundred free towns they come but to five thousand cro 0.464 1680 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
fifty miles in circuit and five hundred free citties of italy much more of high and 0.464 1680 A discours of the empire, and of the election of a king of the Romans, the greatest busines of Christendom now in agitation as also of the Colledg of Electors, their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next emperour / by J.H.
against the truth nor them who are made free by it whose weapons are spirituall and m 0.464 1680 Darknesse and ignorance Expelled by the light shining forth, and the appearance of the day. In answer to a book called, Innocents no saints. Published by one Edward Dodd, wherein he hath laboured to prove tythes lawfull, and tithing priests and hirelings to be the ministers of the word, and the masse-house the church; and calls idolatry civility, and heathenish complements courtesie, and hath perverted many Scriptures. His deceit laid open, his vindication made void, and his arguments confounded, and Truth laid open in all these particulars, for the sake of the upright in heart, who rejoyces in Truths prosperity. By one of the lambs followers, who makes warre against the heart of the dragon, and against the rear of the beast. F.H.
that which god hath given us through his free mercy which we have a true right unto ha 0.464 1680 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
that which god hath given us through his free love of god unto man without exceptions 0.464 1680 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
that which god hath given us through his free born children as bond slaves dost thou i 0.464 1680 The heart of New-England hardned through wickednes in answer to a book, entituled the Heart of New-England rent, published by John Norton appointed thereunto by the General Court. The doctrine of the Quakers uindicated [sic], his ignorance manifested, and his lying doctrines brought to light and judged with the word of truth, and truth cleared from his aspersions and slanders. By him that waits to see the throne of righteousness exalted above all deceit. Francis Howgill.
their error is ever like to be a free nation till all act freely for god witho 0.464 1680 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
their error is ever like to be a free na free and let me tell you it was rashly and pr 0.464 1680 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
their error is ever like to be a free na free without imposition of any maintenance to 0.464 1680 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
lying by the truth which hath set us free and thou art found the lyar thy self 0.464 1680 The mouth of the pit stopped and the smoke that hath arisen out of it scattered by the breath of truth in answer to a lying story called Hell broken loose, or, The history of the Quakers, published by Thomas Underhill, a seller of the whores merchandize otherwise called a book-seller : his lyes returned upon him, his accusations answered and his envie decleared and truth cleared from all his reproaches / by one that waits to see death and hell cast into the lake of fire, with the beast and false-prophet, Francis Howgil.
anchored they established in the truth t free and they had received the spirit of prop 0.464 1680 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
anchored they established in the truth t free womans attire the outside the scriptures 0.464 1680 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
anchored they established in the truth t free from sinne in this life by the effectual 0.464 1680 Mistery Babylon the mother of harlots discovered her rise, and when, with many of her sorceries, with her merchants of divers orders, and ranks, and merchandize of divers sorts this many hundred years, also her last merchants, with their delicate merchandise discovered : in answer to a book tituled The directory for the publick worship of God through England, Scotland, and Ireland, which now is the chief traffick her last reformed merchants trades with, in all these nations / published by F.H.
not this they would not accounted as a free gift though this divers hundred years ma 0.464 1680 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
not this they would not accounted as a f free gift according to the promise of christ 0.464 1680 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
not this they would not accounted as a f free from the law of sin and death and 0.464 1680 One of Antichrists voluntiers defeated, and the true light vindicated. In answer to a book called Ignis fatuus, published by one R.I. Wherein he vindicates Edward Dod and Samuell Smith (of the county of Salop) in their lyes, folly, and wickedness, and hath added more of his own, with divers of his false doctrines, lyes and slanders, &c. brought to light, and reproved: As that the law of the spirit of life, is imperfect, and not fit to be a Christian rule, and also, humane nature may be taken for the regenerate part of man, and the soul, &c. And likewise calls idolatry, civillity, and heathernish complements courtesie. His vindication made voyd, and his weapons broken, and he taken captive, and left with E.D. and S.S. among the slime pits of Siddim near Sodom, with his Ignis fatuus. / By F.H., a witnesse to the perfect law, of the spirit of life.
thy shoulders that thou might have been free people that thy people might have been a 0.464 1680 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
thy shoulders that thou might have been free people that thou might have served the l 0.464 1680 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
thy shoulders that thou might have been free spirit that righteousness might have run 0.464 1680 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
them that continue in the faith what the free grace of god is and unto whom it hath ap 0.464 1680 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
them that continue in the faith what the free gift of god and it i perfect it is the a 0.464 1680 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
them that continue in the faith what the free grace from all sin past present and to 0.464 1680 Some of the misteries of Gods kingdome declared, as they have been revealed by the spirit through faith for the information of all such who have erred for lack of knowledge in their judgements, and have perished for lack of understanding ... : also for the confirmation of such who are made partakers of the like precious faith / by one who is made partaker of the riches of his grace, and of the salvation which is in Christ Jesus revealed through the spirit, called Francis Howgill.
are become the servants of sin and so free from righteousnesse lastly not only we h 0.464 1680 An answer to a book called A just defence and vindication of Gospel-ministers, and Gospel-ordinances put forth by J.G. In which he pretends an answer to E.B.'s Tryal of the ministers, and other things against the Quakers. ...Given forth from him who desires the edification and satisfaction of all in the things appertaining to the Kingdom of God, Rich. Hubberthorn
make us uile that your selves might appe free and have you thought to gain the favour 0.464 1680 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
to their law he ought to be set free but paul did not call caesar the supream 0.464 1680 Antichristianism reproved, and the doctrine of Christ and his apostles justified against swearing in answer to John Tombe's six propositions for the lawfulness of swearing : all which propositions are both against Christ and his apostles doctrine, as is here proved according to the Scriptures ... / by Richard Hubberthorn.
estates and incombs they get from you al free to maintain them in ease and idleness wi 0.464 1680 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
estates and incombs they get from you al free from these afflictions they bring upon y 0.464 1680 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
estates and incombs they get from you al free sitting to recal these uotes so by these 0.464 1680 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
in so i by the measure of his free spirit being called and made a minister 0.464 1680 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
in so i by the measure of his free spiri free from sin and this ministery hath the pow 0.464 1680 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
in so i by the measure of his free spiri free from the law of sin and death rom 0.464 1680 The difference of that call of God to the ministry which is by the power of his own gift and measure of life, revealed, and of that, which is received of man, and taught by man, as is manifest by these two severall calls, herein declared, with several principals relating to this second call, answered / by Richard Hubberthorn.
the spirit of life in christ that makes free from that of sin and death secure us in 0.464 1680 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
the spirit of life in christ that makes free but let it be by their own act 0.464 1680 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
the truth and by the truth is set free according to christs words iohn yet in t 0.464 1680 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
the truth and by the truth is set free a free but to beare his reproaches and in the p 0.464 1680 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
the truth and by the truth is set free a free grace which bringeth salvation hath appe 0.464 1680 The Quakers house built upon the rock Christ Wherein neither their doctrines, principles, nor practices can be confounded, not disproved; being neither damnable, nor pernitious. As Samuel Hammond hath falsly affirmed in his book called, The Quakers house built upon the sand: or, a discovery of the damnablenes of their pernitious doctrins, in his answer to G.W. which to prove, he lays down seven grounds of delusion, and five arguments of damnable doctrine. But in this answer his seven grounds is proved false in themselves, ...; and his five arguments is proved to be his own false positions, ... as first, he lays down false positions, and then proves them false; and then boasts, as if he had proved our doctrines or principles false: the truth of which is herein clearly made manifest, and wherein he falsly accuseth us, he is justly guilty himselfe. Also the ten fundamentall principles or doctrines of the hireling priest-hood, ... By a servant to the Church of Christ, ... Richard Hubberthorne. ...
of his power to make his creature a free creature his people a free people and th 0.464 1680 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
of his power to make his creature a free free people and the nation that serves him ob 0.464 1680 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
of his power to make his creature a free free nation and the thundrings of his power i 0.464 1680 The real cause of the nations bondage and slavery here demonstrated and the way of their freedome from their sore and hard bondage asserted presented unto the Parliament ... / from one that hath seen the corruption ... Richard Hubberthorn.
made uassal but that you may be a free people and your freedome advanced your p 0.464 1680 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
the keeping them but left men to the free observation thereof for answer whereunto 0.464 1680 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
the keeping them but left men to the fre free from servitude of the iewish observation 0.464 1680 A letter concerning Christmasse sent to a knight in Suffolke by that Reverent Father in God Dr. Joseph Hall ...
upon my soule that i could not be free from the blood of the people unlesse i g 0.464 1680 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
upon my soule that i could not be free f free grace that heald his backslidings but no 0.464 1680 The Quakers house built upon the sand. Or, A discovery of the damnablenesse of their pernicious doctrines With a warning to the people of God, and all others that tender the salvation of their immortall soules, to build upon the rocke Christ Jesus, and his righteousnesse, to confirm the faith once delivered to the saints. In answer to a rayling pamphlet, lately put forth by George Whithead. This is published for the securing the saints, keeping others out of the snare, and (if possible) the reducing some of those that have been seduced by their destructive principles. By the unworthyest of the labourers in the Lords vineyard, and teacher to a church of Christ, Samuel Hammond.
blessed inchoatively for though he is no free from evill yet he is free from the evill 0.464 1680 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
blessed inchoatively for though he is no free from the evill of the evill and that is 0.464 1680 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
blessed inchoatively for though he is no free from the least dross of deceit this lord 0.464 1680 Cardvvs benedictvs, the advantage of affliction, or, The reward of patience unfolded in a sermon preached at the funeralls of Mr. Thomas Bowyer, merchant, who died the 8th day of February 1659, and was buried the 22th of the same moneth, in the parish church of St. Olaves Jewry / by Nath. Hardy ...
is to the father but a uoluntary and free act arising from the good pleasure of hi 0.464 1680 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
a good nurse to religion especially to t free and publick exercise of it the scythians 0.464 1680 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
a good nurse to religion especially to t free contribution throughout the city the who 0.464 1680 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
a good nurse to religion especially to t free meen students at the universities indeed 0.464 1680 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
sometimes it is used for mens being set free from bonds and prison and of oxen when a 0.464 1680 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
sometimes it is used for mens being set free dissolvi nonquaereret paulus nisi se pro 0.464 1680 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
sometimes it is used for mens being set free from sorrow as sinne to be in paradise 0.464 1680 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
but to give half his goods was a free will offering the law having no where pr 0.464 1680 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
but to give half his goods was a free wi free gift we neither can deserve any thing of 0.464 1680 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
but to give half his goods was a free wi free gifts the last branch of iacobs request 0.464 1680 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
to demonstrate that either the people mu free or the king a prisoner a third model of 0.464 1680 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
to demonstrate that either the people mu free men being thirty years of age or upwards 0.464 1680 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
to demonstrate that either the people mu free men as are between eighteen years of age 0.464 1680 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
a ready and easie way to establish a free common wealth sir i am commanded by this 0.464 1680 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
a ready and easie way to establish a fre free commonwealth in which i must first bespe 0.464 1680 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
a ready and easie way to establish a fre free state with the same words and he wondred 0.464 1680 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
himself or being made of use unto the free course of popular orders but a soveraign 0.464 1680 The stumbling-block of disobedience & rebellion cunningly imputed by P.H. unto Calvin, removed in a letter to the said P.H. from I.H.
what spot of earth to the praise of free grace be it spoken not to boast of 0.464 1680 Threni Hybernici, or, Ireland sympathizing with England and Scotland in a sad lamentation for the loss of their Josiah represented in a sermon at Christ-Church in Dublin before His Excellency the Lord Deputy, with divers of the nobility, gentry, and commonality there assembled, to celebrate a funeral solemnity upon the death of the late Lord Protector / by Dr. Harrison ...
not omit may you be charitable yet live free from any popish censure may you be fild 0.464 1680 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
not omit may you be charitable yet live free from such transgression may divinity ill 0.464 1680 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
not omit may you be charitable yet live free from doing or receiving injury the beast 0.464 1680 Divinity and morality in robes of poetry composed for the recreations of the courteous and ingenious by the author Tho. Jordan.
far from each other some of them were free from this shaking and the hearing of the 0.464 1680 The Lords loud call to England: being a true relation of some late, various, and wonderful judgments, or handy-works of God, by earthquake, lightening, whirlewind, great multitudes of toads and flyes; and also the striking of divers persons with sudden death, in several places; for what causes let the man of wisdome judge, upon his serious perusal of the book it self. Also of the strange changes, and late alterations made in these three nations. As also of the odious sin of drinking healths, with a brief of Mr. Pryns solid arguments against it, and his epistle to the late King Charls, to redress it. Published by H.J. a servant of Jesus the Christ, and lover of peace and holiness.
with that little which was before should free for all freemen and that they providing 0.464 1680 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
with that little which was before should free though it may well be supposed by the fo 0.464 1680 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
with that little which was before should free a prison and that the fees are small 0.464 1680 Ludgate, what it is, not what it was, or, A full and clear discovery and description of ... that prison also, an exact catalogue of the legacies now belonging to the said prison, the names of the several donors, and the persons appointed to pay them ... / humbly presented to the Right Honorable Thomas Allen, Lord Mayor of this honorable city by M. Johnson ...
oliver enforced me to and breath a littl free english aire in the contents of this pap 0.464 1680 A letter from Maj. General Massey to an honourable person in London
without all prejudice on our parts to af free disquisition quest whether the child adm 0.464 1680 A disputation concerning church-members and their children in answer to XXI questions wherein the state of such children when adult, together with their duty towards the church, and the churches duty towards them is discussed by an assembly of divines meeting at Boston in New England, June 4th, 1657 / now published by a lover of truth.
the lord freely yea all nations to the free god of heaven and earth and preach freel 0.464 1680 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
the lord freely yea all nations to the f free from the body of sin nor imperfection th 0.464 1680 A brief answer unto the Cambridge moddel which is to go to the two universities to be read by all the doctors and students, vice-chancellor, and fellows, as they will answer it to God : and likewise this is to go to all those they call gentlemen to the countreys to whom this moddel is directed, from the doctors, for money to maintaine the students : and is to go amongst all the priests that are, and have been heretofore made ministers by the same doctors of colledges, now planted themselves in the countreys, and this is to go amongst all the country-men, that they may see the fruits of the learning from the doctors, which fruits is persecution ... / by E.M.
then lay from home at london and a free man born in the nation i am and 0.464 1680 Winchester Prison the 21th day of the 1 month, 59 If the measure of my sufferings under the creuel hands of unreasonale men, be finished in this noysome prison by the laying down of my life, ...
discourse entitld the ready way to estab free commonwealth and the dangers of readmitt 0.464 1680 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
discourse entitld the ready way to estab free commonwealth without restitution or the 0.464 1680 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
discourse entitld the ready way to estab free commonwealth which they then enjoid with 0.464 1680 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
betwixt the prince and a people that is free and priviledged there are ordinarily two 0.464 1680 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
betwixt the prince and a people that is free state thereupon was perswaded to retire 0.464 1680 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
betwixt the prince and a people that is free from captivity and their natural father 0.464 1680 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
in these matters wherin every christian free suffrage no way misbecoming christian me 0.464 1680 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
in these matters wherin every christian free choise not enjoind by any law uowd the t 0.464 1680 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
in these matters wherin every christian free so it be sufficient to live on he 0.464 1680 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
the readie and easie way to establish a free commonwealth a lthough since the writing 0.464 1680 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
the readie and easie way to establish a free commonwealth and to remove if it be poss 0.464 1680 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
the readie and easie way to establish a free parlament or their sitting to consider f 0.464 1680 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
nothing more protestantly can be permitt free and lawful debate at all times by writin 0.464 1680 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
nothing more protestantly can be permitt free becoms no will nevertheless if they ough 0.464 1680 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
nothing more protestantly can be permitt free but now only as they are regenerat and 0.464 1680 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
him and his heire indeed quoth george ye free parliament men to cut a thong out of 0.464 1680 The noble progresse or, a true relation of the lord generall Monks politicall proceedings with the Rump, the calling in the secluded members, their transcendent vote for his sacred Majesty, with his reception at Dover, and Royall conduct through the city of London, to his famous palace at Whitehall. The tune is, when first the Scotish warrs began.
eternal incomprehensible almighty most w free most absolute working all things accordi 0.464 1680 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
eternal incomprehensible almighty most w free grace and love without any fore sight of 0.464 1680 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
eternal incomprehensible almighty most w free purpose of his will fore ordained all th 0.464 1680 A Declaration of the faith and order owned and practiced in the Congregational churches in England agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, October 12, 1658.
next sessions they told him they were no free to give him any baile then he told 0.464 1680 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
uiolence upon our outward man yet are we free by birth in christ iesus and our inw rd 0.464 1680 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
uiolence upon our outward man yet are we free but they did not seat themselves in a to 0.464 1680 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
uiolence upon our outward man yet are we free gospel and said oth the priesthood that 0.464 1680 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
which haply would be greater were learni free to every ones sense and not confind to p 0.464 1680 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
which haply would be greater were learni free from the imputation of malice as ignoran 0.464 1680 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
which haply would be greater were learni free from objections the most legitimate in a 0.464 1680 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
student and your first two heads treat a free schooles and universities that there wan 0.464 1680 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
the scope the uulgar levelld at and a free state permit them but the name the thing 0.464 1680 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
the scope the uulgar levelld at and a fr free quarterd the old flies that he was prude 0.464 1680 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
the scope the uulgar levelld at and a fr free state till sol the aequinox four hundred 0.464 1680 To the Most High and Mighty Monarch, Charles the II, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, defender of the faith Thomas Pecke of the Inner Temple, Esq. wisheth an affluence of both temporal and eternal felicity, and most humbly devoteth this heroick poem in honour of His Majesties establishment in the throne of his ancestours.
strong and powerful was known to have be free and against swearing c walter brute said 0.464 1680 An answer to that common objection against the Quakers, that they condemn all but themselves with a loving and faithful advertisement to the nation and powers thereof.
such shall never and such shall never be free from sin while they live for having not 0.464 1680 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
such shall never and such shall never be free how can they be free indeed nor be free 0.464 1680 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
such shall never and such shall never be free indeed nor be free from wrath when they 0.464 1680 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
might receive the adoption of sons and t free ministration which was appointed for the 0.464 1680 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
might receive the adoption of sons and t free not making themselves debtors to the law 0.464 1680 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
might receive the adoption of sons and t free woman children of the new covenant and n 0.464 1680 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
liberty in things wherein god hath left free and pressing an uniformity in things whi 0.464 1680 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
all his people in this nation might have free liberty at least if not encouragement to 0.464 1680 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
all his people in this nation might have free but the nation would have them bound it 0.464 1680 Some considerations proposed to this distracted nation of England concerning the present design and work of God therein, upon their submitting whereto doth their settlement alone depend, and not upon any form of government, or change of governors, as that spirit which seeketh their ruin, tempteth them to believe.
nations and peoples under heaven of his free love he set his heart upon them chusing 0.464 1680 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
nations and peoples under heaven of his free covenant he made with abraham isaac and 0.464 1680 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
nations and peoples under heaven of his free love whereby he was able to reach them 0.464 1680 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
the mercy from a new begetting by the free gift towards life towards the divine ima 0.464 1680 A warning of love from the bowels of life, to the several generations of professors of this age that they may awaken and turn towards the life, to be truly cleansed & saved by its powerful living virtue, before the storm of wrath break forth and the over-flowing scourge overtake them, which will sweep away the strongest and most wel-built refuge of lies, and sink those souls (even into the pit of misery) which are there found, when the storm comes : held forth in four propositions, assertions, or considerations concerning man in his lost estate, and his recovery out of it.
not against right reason for man is eith free or a servant by nature according to the 0.464 1680 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
not against right reason for man is eith free men of england which the laws aforesaid 0.464 1680 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
not against right reason for man is eith free and hereby this scripture is fulfilled h 0.464 1680 Some grounds and reasons from the law of God, and this nation to manifest the unlawfulnesse of the practice of those magistrates, and others, who commit men to prison, or fine them for not putting off the hat, or not standing bare before them, to convince them of their errour therein : and also to remove prejudices and stumbling-blocks out of the way of the honest-hearted, and to satisfie all that are moderate therein.
that he would not accept the inheritance free thee of it sayd the demon for six 0.464 1680 The devill of Mascon, or, A true relation of the chiefe things which an unclean spirit did, and said at Mascon in Burgundy in the house of Mr. Francis Pereaud, minister of the Reformed Church in the same towne / published in French lately by himselfe ; and now made English by one that hath a particular knowledge of the truth of this story.
head i must tell you thoughts are not free nor words wind they will iudge us one da 0.464 1680 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
head i must tell you thoughts are not fr free grace to help against so great a mischie 0.464 1680 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
head i must tell you thoughts are not fr free and do only marry in and for the 0.464 1680 A dying fathers last legacy to an onely child, or, Mr. Hugh Peter's advice to his daughter written by his own hand, during his late imprisonment in the Tower of London, and given her a little before his death.
peters said the word of god had a free passage discoursing of the advantage chr 0.464 1680 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
peters said the word of god had a free p free passage amongst us for i am considenr it 0.464 1680 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
peters said the word of god had a free p free state called it the perpetuall parliamen 0.464 1680 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
cloathing lodging and other necessaries free for the beginning undertaking of this gr 0.464 1680 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
cloathing lodging and other necessaries free reall and bountifull heart bring in any 0.464 1680 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
cloathing lodging and other necessaries free as the outward form of baptisme the lord 0.464 1680 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
counsellers of the earth the servant the free from his master there is sleep and still 0.464 1680 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
counsellers of the earth the servant the free were his discourses from the fault of im 0.464 1680 Empsychon nekron, or, The lifelessness of life on the hether side of immortality with (a timely caveat against procrastination) briefly expressed and applyed in a sermon preached at the funerall of Edward Peyto of Chesterton ... / by Thomas Pierce ...
in his hypogae was pleasd to make himsel free of that company he became the head of th 0.464 1680 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
in his hypogae was pleasd to make himsel free of different countreys or of the same we 0.464 1680 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
it is clearly implied that that shall be free from such ceremonial institutions wherew 0.464 1680 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
when before her spread then easd from tr free from duller care she feeds the stomach c 0.464 1680 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
when before her spread then easd from tr free and hear the pleasant songsters of the g 0.464 1680 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
when before her spread then easd from tr free hand transports the panneous blessings o 0.464 1680 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of england come passengers 0.464 1680 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
as ye hope to be civilly drunk on free cost at blessed charles coronation pray 0.464 1680 A proper new ballad of thf [sic] divels arse a peake, or Satans beastly place, or, in plain terms of the posteriors and fag-end of a long parliament To be said or sung very comfortably to the tune of Cook Laurell.
houses to sit with them or procure a free and full parl duly summoned according to 0.464 1680 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
houses to sit with them or procure a fre free parliament that so their anti parliament 0.464 1680 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
houses to sit with them or procure a fre free parliament for the future under pain of 0.464 1680 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
attended vvere hindred from sitting or e free uoting if those fevv vvho sit had conven 0.464 1680 The curtaine drawne, or, The Parliament exposed to view the names of the members yet living of both houses of Parliament forceably secluded by the army in 1648, or since excluded by a few of their fellow members, confirming that force which they formerly disowned.
of like nature and the liberty of their free elections much impeached by lieutenants 0.464 1680 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
of like nature and the liberty of their free and their own posterity together with it 0.464 1680 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
of like nature and the liberty of their free customes as they have used to have the 0.464 1680 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
therefore not to be contniued in our own free nation by those who pretend its freedom 0.464 1680 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
therefore not to be contniued in our own free quartering the garrison soldiers on them 0.464 1680 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
therefore not to be contniued in our own free ingresse into and egresse out of garriso 0.464 1680 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
england against the illegal intollerable free quarter london the matchivilian cromwell 0.464 1680 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
england against the illegal intollerable free admission to and frequent administration 0.464 1680 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
england against the illegal intollerable free admission to and frequent administration 0.464 1680 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
and his person in his royal dignity the free course of iustice the laws of the land t 0.464 1680 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
and his person in his royal dignity the free uote in the said counsel man contradicti 0.464 1680 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
members in when the parliament was full free that they made orders for prevention of 0.464 1680 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
members in when the parliament was full free from arrest as sir arthur he ilrig but 0.464 1680 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
more of their hands and seals for a free and legall election of knights citizens 0.464 1680 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
more of their hands and seals for a free free and not disturbed by force of arms under 0.464 1680 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
more of their hands and seals for a free free parliament duly elected by them nor pay 0.464 1680 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
further or expect the least obedience fr free born english nation after so manie years 0.464 1680 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
further or expect the least obedience fr free access much lesse to enter into the hous 0.464 1680 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
seasonable legal uindication c a new dis free state tyranny the quakers unmasked sundr 0.464 1680 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
seasonable legal uindication c a new dis free state tyranny io bradshaw and his whitch 0.464 1680 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
seasonable legal uindication c a new dis free passage without danger or molestation an 0.464 1680 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
in the way of an unknown unborn utopian free state and commonwealth the bare notion w 0.464 1680 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
in the way of an unknown unborn utopian free state and commonwealth as that they will 0.464 1680 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
in the way of an unknown unborn utopian free toleration encouragement and protection 0.464 1680 Ten quæres upon the ten new commandements of the general council of the officers of the armies, Decemb. 22, 1659 ...
sayes avenzagel under mars as hang men m free booters rogues bailiffs recorders watch 0.464 1680 Pantagruel's prognostication certain, true, and infallible for the year everlasting / newly composed ... by Mr. Alcofribas, sewer in chief to Pantagruel ; set forth long since by that famous well-wisher to the mathematicks and doctor in physick, Francis Rabelais ; done in the way and by the tables of that astrologer of the first magnitude, in the Brittish hemisphere, Anglicus ; and now of late translated out of French by Democritus Pseudomantis.
wherby god heales them god alone by his free grace makes the difference between those 0.464 1680 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
wherby god heales them god alone by his free to resist grace yet he is not free to co 0.464 1680 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
wherby god heales them god alone by his free to conquer it gods mercy is uictorious a 0.464 1680 The author and subject of healing in the church set forth in a sermon preached before the Right Honorable the Parliament of England at St. Margarets Church in Westminster, on Wednesday, April 25, 1660, being the day of their assembly / by Dr. Edward Reynolds ...
but answers all his accusations with his free love and gratuitous election the lord th 0.464 1680 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
but answers all his accusations with his free grace is the strongest weapon that we ca 0.464 1680 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
but answers all his accusations with his free gift no guilt can condemn him who hath 0.464 1680 The brand pluck'd out of the fire a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and companies of London on Novemb. 5 at Pauls by Edward Reynolds.
a thankful acknowledgement of restored m free and rich grace unto a small remnant of d 0.464 1680 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
a thankful acknowledgement of restored m free people unto any goodness of our own but 0.464 1680 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
a thankful acknowledgement of restored m free and absolute not conditional and suspend 0.464 1680 Gods fidelity, the churches safety opened in a sermon preached before the lord major, aldermen, and common-councel, at Lawrence-Jury Church, on Wednesday Septem. 15, 1658 : being a day of humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds.
the wall re is departed there is a free approach for all calamities a people are 0.464 1680 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
the wall re is departed there is a free free to write proclaime publish without contr 0.464 1680 The misery of a deserted people opened in a sermon preached at Pauls before the Lord Major, aldermen, and Common-Councel, Decemb. 2, 1659, being a day of solemn humiliation by them appointed / by Edward Reynolds ...
there is confidence towards god and conf free accesse to the throne of grace heb ioh l 0.464 1680 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
there is confidence towards god and conf free whom christ hath made free cursed be tha 0.464 1680 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
there is confidence towards god and conf free cursed be that man who shall go about 0.464 1680 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
breath and health and strength god is th free giver of all the earth he gives to the c 0.464 1680 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
breath and health and strength god is th free a man from disquieting thoughts from anx 0.464 1680 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
breath and health and strength god is th free or a chearful or a pure use of 0.464 1680 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
et calvin lexic iuridic were manumitted free for such the romans called libertines of 0.464 1680 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
et calvin lexic iuridic were manumitted free and honorable learned and religious educ 0.464 1680 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
kings authority and person in royal dign free course of iustice and laws of the land p 0.464 1680 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
kings authority and person in royal dign free born english do consider whether they wi 0.464 1680 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
kings authority and person in royal dign free state for murtherers and king killers th 0.464 1680 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
the waters n are now open and passage free for him to retreat at p pleasure the 0.464 1680 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
christ at the mercat cross crys the well free but learn the thirsty and hungry souls a 0.464 1680 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
christ at the mercat cross crys the well free heir of heaven o that is sweet hence it 0.464 1680 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
christ at the mercat cross crys the well free grace i grant the vvell is dear to 0.464 1680 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
bred commotions and domestick iars a pea free from forrein invasions our former suffer 0.464 1680 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
bred commotions and domestick iars a pea free from temptation satan will be nibling at 0.464 1680 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
bred commotions and domestick iars a pea free will and immediately he lost himself cut 0.464 1680 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
to a peaceful harbour the only way to free you from this servitude is to bring the 0.464 1680 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
to a peaceful harbour the only way to fr free injoyment of a private condition or in w 0.464 1680 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
to a peaceful harbour the only way to fr free you from publick censure many eyes and m 0.464 1680 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
any can truly say that they are set free for all must stand as they are before th 0.464 1680 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
any can truly say that they are set free free which in you is pressed as a cart that i 0.464 1680 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
any can truly say that they are set free free and are redeemed from the earth and save 0.464 1680 The day-spring from on high visiting the world, or, Gods salvation revealed and the way of redemption declared, and the way opened into the everlasting rest also the two births discovered and their several image, and the enmity that is betwixt them : with the lambs appearance in glory and his power and government exalted / by William Smith.
you but was large in his love and free in his mercy as in obedience you walked 0.464 1680 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
you but was large in his love and free i free gift and grace unto you and whilst the s 0.464 1680 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
you but was large in his love and free i free gift and encrease unto them and so the 0.464 1680 The faithful witness, or, A hand of love reached forth, that the blind may be guided, and the scattered gathered also, mans sinne and rebellion declared and the long-suffering of the Lord shewed: with a true call unto all people to meet the Lord by speedy repentance ..., also the state of professors plainly manifested ..., with a warning unto all the tender hearted amongst them to arise, and receive the hand of love ... : also, truth defended and cleared from the lyes and slanders declared by Ionathan Iohnson of Lincoln, a Baptist in profession / from one who bears no evil will to any man, but wisheth well to all men, and am known to many by the name of William Smith.
time come in which israel should be set free you must read that can for he that wroug 0.464 1680 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
time come in which israel should be set free and he will not leave a house amongst yo 0.464 1680 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
time come in which israel should be set free by the law of the spirit of life 0.464 1680 A short testimony on the behalf of truths innocency declared in plainesse and simplicity : being done at the command of the Lord God that all out of the truth may see their way and proceed no further : vvith a discovery of the national ministry, whose time now is, and is no more / by one who loves truth and rightousnesse and desires the nations peace, and the good of all people, who amongst many brethren is called a Quaker, but known by the name of William Smith.
sins and yet tell people they cannot be free from sin while upon the earth do not suc 0.464 1680 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
sins and yet tell people they cannot be free from sin or he that taketh away the sin 0.464 1680 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
sins and yet tell people they cannot be free from sin and so make the bloud of 0.464 1680 Something written concerning the worlds creed, or, What they teach their children to believe for a belief of words cannot save the soul, but a belief in the light, Christ Jesus, the word of God ...
ever getting over m or to be set free from amongst them and in this perswasion 0.464 1680 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
ever getting over m or to be set free fr free born heir of god and a ioynt heir 0.464 1680 Sweet oyle poured forth through the horn of salvation, and is freely sent abroad to search the wounded spirits, and to relieve the weak and feeble travellers
the seed nor travails not to set it free oh dear friends watch over this spirit t 0.464 1680 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
the seed nor travails not to set it free free and to bring out of all straitness that 0.464 1680 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
the seed nor travails not to set it free free male and female may evermore feel your u 0.464 1680 A tender visitation of the Fathers love, to all the elect-children, or, An epistle unto the righteous congregations who in the light are gathered, and are worshippers of the Father in spirit and truth, to be read amongst them in the pure fear of the Lord God, when they are assembled and met together in his name / by Wlliam Smith.
should have been compassed within it and free pardon extended to it that life in all m 0.464 1680 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
should have been compassed within it and free pardon should have reached unto all for 0.464 1680 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
should have been compassed within it and free that righteousness may reign and true iu 0.464 1680 The true light shining in England, to give unto all her inhabitants the knowledge of their ways wherein they may behold things past, and things that are, and thereby come to repentance, and escape that which is to come : also, something demonstrated concerning the people of God (called Quakers) as to their principle and practice ... / William Smith.
new strength and uigor to these therefor free born englishmen owe their liberties magn 0.464 1680 A Sober and seasonable vindication of the modest presbytery
more then himself when he gives him a free lxx or as the word imports a royal 0.464 1680 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
of our souls the gift is of gods free grace did not christ overturn the table 0.464 1680 The royal and happy poverty or, a meditation on the felicities of an innocent and happy poverty: grounded on the fifth of Matthew, the third verse. And addressed to the late and present sufferers of the times.
salvage beasts and me from their tumultu free in all our councells once again let peac 0.464 1680 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
salvage beasts and me from their tumultu free accesse our honest errours thou canst bl 0.464 1680 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
salvage beasts and me from their tumultu free from stain if i have sought or lovd 0.464 1680 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
may rest assured that we shall give our free consents and endevours to procure other 0.464 1680 To his Highness the Lord Protector of England, Scotland and Ireland, &c. The humble petition of the proprietors, commoners and mineral bounders of the deserted and drowned mines within the counties of Cornwal and Devon
him or any of his countreys or to free discharge or absolve me or any other of 0.464 1680 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
suitable and subservient to the governme free state that you will endeavour speedily a 0.464 1680 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
suitable and subservient to the governme free state which we humbly desire may be spee 0.464 1680 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
suitable and subservient to the governme free states that a strict survey may be taken 0.464 1680 To the supream authority, the Parliament of the Commonvvealth of England &c. the humble petition of divers well-affected inhabitants of the county of Wilts.
are uery little bettered by those men wh free them from the popes supremacy in ordine 0.464 1680 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
are uery little bettered by those men wh free for i take it for undenyable that the go 0.464 1680 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
are uery little bettered by those men wh free the rights and freedoms of a people as 0.464 1680 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
in triumph hence doth march bent to set free the neighbouring places that in thraldom 0.464 1680 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
in triumph hence doth march bent to set free and like himself or like that greekish p 0.464 1680 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
in triumph hence doth march bent to set free or didst thou fear that now fulfilld sho 0.464 1680 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
freights as though the company of which free with your own trade twisted society in t 0.464 1680 Londons tryumph celebrated the nine and twentieth day of October, in the year 1659, in honour of the much honoured Thomas Allen, lord mayor of the said city : presented and personated by an Europian, an Egyptian, and a Persian : and done at the costs and charges of the ever to be honoured Company of Grocers.
iudge doth frown we from evill actions a free as uncorrupted ayre with the turtles whi 0.464 1680 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
iudge doth frown we from evill actions a free and armd with courage to pass through th 0.464 1680 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
iudge doth frown we from evill actions a free tis twelve times twelve years since that 0.464 1680 Londons tryumph, presented by industry and honour with other delightful scænes appertaining to them : celebrated in honour of the Right Honourable Sr. John Ireton, Knight, Lord Mayor of the said city, on the 29th day of October, 1658, and done at the cost and charges of the Company of Cloth-Workers / J. Tatham.
attendants one hundred and twenty poore free men of the company in blew gowns with re 0.464 1680 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
attendants one hundred and twenty poore free men of the said company in blew iackets 0.464 1680 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
attendants one hundred and twenty poore free of the company under the pavillion sits 0.464 1680 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
are sure god would have man to be free and not oppressed we only desire the mai 0.464 1680 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
heart yeeld consent and obedience to the free choice in parliament and let all that lo 0.464 1680 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
relation to his majesty or at least with free accesse to his court had such pretences 0.464 1680 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
law ought be uery clear that deprives a free subject of that liberty is so much to be 0.464 1680 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
law ought be uery clear that deprives a free from having had any complyance with them 0.464 1680 The commoners liberty, or, The English-mans birth-right ...
and having designd to be glorified by a free obedience would also permit sin in the w 0.464 1680 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
and having designd to be glorified by a free speaking of brave truths made the wise t 0.464 1680 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
and having designd to be glorified by a free in this duty that in these late unhappy 0.464 1680 A sermon preached at the funerall of that worthy knight Sr. George Dalston of Dalston in Cumberland, September 28. 1657. By J.T. D.D.
rendring us a holy as well as a free people in which spirit of holiness you m 0.464 1680 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
rendring us a holy as well as a free peo free consent of the congregation nor will it 0.464 1680 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
rendring us a holy as well as a free peo free gift by the common uote of the whole 0.464 1680 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g free to deal thy bread to the hungry and brin 0.464 1680 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g free election of knights and burgesses fingit 0.464 1680 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g free parliament succeeds them and prosecutes 0.464 1680 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
be hoped for without the sun shine of free grace tis your fathers good pleasure to 0.464 1680 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
be hoped for without the sun shine of fr free grace fix your eye upon the blood of 0.464 1680 The one thing necessary Preached in a sermon at Pauls, before the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor, and the aldermen of the City of London, Aug. 31. 1656. By Thomas Watson, minister of Stephens Walbrook, London.
who are the iudges for all causes are free from suspition of corruption the country 0.464 1680 A perfect description of the people and countrey of Scotland
in behalf of the rights of the english free people and against the wrongs and injuri 0.464 1680 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
in behalf of the rights of the english f free people of this commonwealth richard crom 0.464 1680 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
in behalf of the rights of the english f free colonel barkstead then sir iohn now lord 0.464 1680 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
really give you to pay my debts and free me out of prison and when i look for eff 0.464 1680 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
really give you to pay my debts and free free notes on the second and third chapters t 0.464 1680 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
really give you to pay my debts and free free disposition of creatures consists not in 0.464 1680 Notes on Mr. F.D.'s Result of a dialogue concerning the middle state of souls in a letter from Thomas White.
appeared to all men and this is the free gift of god which if it were not given t 0.464 1680 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
appeared to all men and this is the free free from sin reply here you are seen to be i 0.464 1680 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
appeared to all men and this is the free free from the burthen of sin and alwayes to 0.464 1680 A brief discovery of the dangerous principles of John Horne (a priest in Lin) and Thomas Moore junior both teachers of the people called Mooreians or Manifestarians, (and called by some free-willers or independants.) In answer to their book called A brief discovery of the people called Quakers, and a warning to all people to beware of them and of their dangerous principles, &c. Which book is a false narrative of two disputes, the one which they had with John Whitehead at Gedney in Lincoln-shire, and the other with Geo. Whitehead and Geo. Fox the younger, at Lin in Norfolke, both in the seventh moneth, 1659. Also priest Horns testimony against his brethren the priests. This is to go amonst the professors in England in discovery of the truth; ... By the truth which is in George Whitehead. John Whitehead. George Fox the younger.
man that cometh into the world and the free gift of god hath come upon all men that 0.464 1680 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
man that cometh into the world and the f free from these things as sneaking covetousne 0.464 1680 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
man that cometh into the world and the f free will is the plant of god the will 0.464 1680 The true light expelling the foggy mist of the pit and the gross confusion and blasphemy of the beast, which is gone forth against the light of Christ and the scripture within, from an old professor, called Francis Duke of Westminster, in his book stiled, An answer to some of the principal Quakers, who therein boasts as if he had a great skil in divinity so that his pretended divinity in the said book is here discovered, and the true light and scripture within here vindicated from his gross aspertions cast upon the light, and them that walk in it / by George Whitehead.
you may expect his reward if they be free to give it you as abram was of his spoil 0.464 1680 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
you may expect his reward if they be fre free not coveting any mans gold money or appa 0.464 1680 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
you may expect his reward if they be fre free gift upon his feeding the souldiers firs 0.464 1680 The true ministers living of the Gospel, distinguished from the false ministers living upon tithes and forced maintenance. With a word of reproof (preceding the distinction) to the ministers of the nation, whose kingdom is already shaken and divided against itself. And the iniquity and antichristianism of that ministry which is upheld by forced maintenance, briefly discovered according to the scriptures of the Old and New Testament. In a brief reply to a book stiled, An answer to a Quakers seventeen heads of quaeries, by John Bewick, who calls himself a minister of the Gospel, and rector of the parish church of Stanhop in Weredale in the county of Durham.
together in this nation if we have a free choyce in this nation for a free parliam 0.464 1680 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
together in this nation if we have a fre free parliament though we know that to be mos 0.464 1680 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
together in this nation if we have a fre free and full trading as england had when all 0.464 1680 Englands lamentation, or, The out-cry of the people against opression and the oppressors
a crime to you by those who were free that the administration of civil iustice 0.464 1680 A reply to the answer of Lieutenant General Ludlow, or, His answer to the officers at Dublin examined with a concluding word to the present authoritie in Parliament / by E.W.
not pray to be deliverdtheir scabbd folk free to scratch where it did itchso might not 0.464 1680 Iter boreale Attempting somthing upon the successful and matchless march of the Lord Generall George Monck, from Scotland, to London, the last winter, &c. Veni, vidi, vici. By a rural pen.
dance and sing where the nation live so free and so happy as doe wee be it peace or b 0.464 1680 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
dance and sing where the nation live so free from uaine sighs sad sad groanes and tea 0.464 1680 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
dance and sing where the nation live so free thou wouldst burn though not for mee t 0.464 1680 Cheerfull ayres or ballads first composed for one single voice, and since set for three voices / by John Wilson ...
libraries with their endlesse quarrells free will fr ribera in c apocal ribera and le 0.464 1680 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
libraries with their endlesse quarrells free from animosity and wrathfull discomposur 0.464 1680 Periamma ʼepidemion, or, Vulgar errours in practice censured also The art of oratory, composed for the benefit of young students.
decorum an orator in his action must be free from any imitations of levity as of a 0.464 1680 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
advise and by frequenting sacred groves free from the impediments of light and noise 0.464 1680 On the park at St. Jamese's
advise and by frequenting sacred groves free from court compliances he walks and with 0.464 1680 On the park at St. Jamese's
excellent poet who made this way of writ free of our nation the other that they are so 0.464 1680 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
excellent poet who made this way of writ free nature her selfe took notice of his deat 0.464 1680 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
the greatst of uillains from the graves free nature her self took notice of his death 0.464 1680 [Up]o[n] t[h]e [la]te storm and death of the Protector ensuing the same.
crime in me reputed by you who were free that the administration of all civil ius 0.464 1680 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
crime in me reputed by you who were free free to concur in it and the rather for 0.464 1680 A letter from Sir Hardress Waller and several other gentlemen at Dublin, to Lieutenant General Ludlowe: with his answer to the same.
of submitting to christs call even refus free offer of grace and salvation i have hear 0.464 1680 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
of submitting to christs call even refus free from iudgment they are already smitten w 0.464 1680 An experimental index of the heart in which (as in a looking-glass) both profane and civil men may see enough, to make them in love with religion, being a most happie and providential conference between two friends (after the ones heart was changed) the which may both provoke and incourage all sorts of sinners to read the same, that (in the least) love themselves : drawn up and published for the good of all / by R. Younge ... ; add this as a second part to those three fundamental principles of Christian religion, intituled, A short and sure way to grace and salvation.
it then you desire admire the providence free grace of god who will shew mercy to whom 0.464 1680 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
it then you desire admire the providence free from miseries is not to be sensible of t 0.464 1680 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
it then you desire admire the providence free from ambition envy shame and fear are ne 0.464 1680 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
continue in a most blessed and happy con free from all misery and to enjoy a sweet and 0.464 1680 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
continue in a most blessed and happy con free liberty to eat of the fruit of every tre 0.464 1680 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
continue in a most blessed and happy con free grace and goodnesse for all of them shou 0.464 1680 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
suspect themselves to be bound but think free and despise liberty lastly in all outwar 0.464 1680 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
suspect themselves to be bound but think free so let us serve christ and we shall be t 0.464 1680 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
suspect themselves to be bound but think free grace vvhat cause have we then to blesse 0.464 1680 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
then made less to your masterships for y free choice and calling me to this place for 0.464 1680 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
then made less to your masterships for y free subject quite destroyed in his goods by 0.464 1680 A just vindication of the questioned part of the reading of Edward Bagshaw, Esq; an apprentice of the common law. Had in the Middle Temple Hall the 24th day of February, being Munday, anno Dom. 1639. upon the statute of 25 E.3. called, Statutum pro clero, from all scandalous aspersions whatsoever. With a true narrative of the cause of silencing the reader by the then Archbishop of Canterbury: with the arguments at large of those points in his reading, for which he was questioned at the Council-Board.
for he is good by nature and perfectly free from envie other causes besides this may 0.464 1680 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
for he is good by nature and perfectly f free efflux of the divine goodnesse we may ea 0.464 1680 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
for he is good by nature and perfectly f free will offerings and austerity to the fles 0.464 1680 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
the free born english mans plea for iustice there 0.464 1680 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
the free born english mans plea for iust free and generous way of all other nations fo 0.464 1680 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
the free born english mans plea for iust free borne english man and this he ought to 0.464 1680 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
to take place with any thing like a free parliament of english men but in the clo 0.464 1680 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
to take place with any thing like a free free meetings in parliament of any the member 0.464 1680 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
to take place with any thing like a free free admittance receiving the declaration of 0.464 1680 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
to publish this paper and make it a free gift unto those who desire some satisfac 0.464 1680 Silent meeting, a wonder to the world, yet practised by the Apostles and owned by the people of God, scornfully called Quakers
spirit in your selves and leave every on free to do the like oppress not the conscienc 0.464 1680 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
spirit in your selves and leave every on free to worship god where when and how himsel 0.464 1680 An alarm to the priests, or, A message from heaven to forewarn them of the dreadfull day of the Lord which will suddenly overtake them, unless by speedy and unfeigned repentance they return to the Lord ... / by a follower of the Lamb, one whose eye sees the down-fall of Babilon, and waits for the exaltation of Sion, Tho. Ellwood.
this summary description must defend and free frome desadvantagious explications on th 0.464 1680 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
this summary description must defend and free to themselves in the weeke thy get their 0.464 1680 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
this summary description must defend and free live theire in the slavery off the divil 0.464 1680 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
worse than beasts that any woman was as free to him as his wife that his wife was no 0.464 1680 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
worse than beasts that any woman was as free who freely declared unto him the word of 0.464 1680 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
worse than beasts that any woman was as free the sufferers and imprisoned ones who su 0.464 1680 A short answer to a book called The fanatick history published with the approbation of divers orthodox divines (so called) and dedicated to the king by Richard Blome (against the Quakers) : which being examined and tried, is found to be a packet of old lies, many of which was seven years since presented to the Little Parliament, and since to other parliaments and protectors, which by us was answered and confuted in the year 1653 many other lies and false reports is gathered up since by them, which herein is answered and disproved : and herein also is a short relation of the twelve changes of governments which have bin in this nation in those eight years, under all of which we have suffered and been persecuted for that truth, which we yet stand witnesses for, against all its opposers / Richard Hubberthorne ; James Nayler.
can make it and after this let a free parliament be called with this previous 0.464 1680 For His Excellency Gen. Monck
precedent oaths protestation covenant ma free for a time in their own persons and die 0.464 1680 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
precedent oaths protestation covenant ma free state in which no wise men can yet 0.464 1680 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
land for there can be no full and free parliament without a king and house of l 0.464 1680 The title of kings proved to be jure devino and also that our royall soveraign, King Charles the II, is the right and lawful heir to the crown of England, and that the life of his father, Charles the First, was taken away unjustly, contrary to the common law, statute law, and all other lawes of England ; wherein is laid down several proofs both of Scripture and law, clearly and plainly discovering that there can be no full and free Parliament without a king and House of Lords / by W.P., Esq.
natural subjecton unto him is pleased ou free grace to propose further rewards making 0.464 1680 True gain, opened in a sermon preached at Pauls, Nov. 9. 1656 by Edward Reynolds, D.D.
that commit sin the servants of sin and free from righteousness is not he that commit 0.464 1680 The reign of the whore discovered and her ruine seen her merchants the priests examined, and with the Romish church (their elder sister) compared and found agreeable in many things ... : some queries also for those people that pay tythes, and priests that receive tythes, to consider and answer : and whereas their cry hath been loud against us the people of God called Quakers, that we are Jesuits, and Jesuitical, in tryal they are found false accusers, and of the same stock and generation themselves ... : also the sustance of a dispute which was the 15th day of the 2d month, called April 1659, at the Bridge-house in Southwark, between VVilliam Cooper, VVilliam VVhitaker, Thomas VVoodsworth, VVieles, Watkins, Cradicut, and others who profess themselves ministers of Christ, and some of the people call'd Quakers ... / written in that which gives to see over all the popish train ... W.S.
acknowledgeth this right to be derived f free and fatherly donation of his holiness wh 0.464 1680 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
acknowledgeth this right to be derived f free minds amongst them resembling our nobili 0.464 1680 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
acknowledgeth this right to be derived f free holders in these countries where such el 0.464 1680 A choice narrative of Count Gondamor's transactions during his embassy in England by that renowned antiquary, Sir Robert Cotton, knight and baronet ; exposed to publick light, for the benefit of the whole nation by a person of honour.
the hands of the people by successive an free parliaments lawfully derived to them sir 0.464 1680 A letter from Sir Anthony Ashley Cooper, Thomas Scot, Io. Berners and Iohn Weaver, Esquiers delivered to the Lord Fleetwood : owning their late actions in endeavouring to secure the Tower of London, and expostulating his Lordships defection from his engagement unto the Parliament.
sweden art the king of denmark shall be free from giving any s sfaction for the for 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
commons of england lay hold upon his maj free and general pardon as it was granted in 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
from about this place which thereby is n free from the blocking up which hath so long 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
from about this place which thereby is n free my self from the inquisi ion of his pryi 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
from about this place which thereby is n free parliament if not in a disguize which ho 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and in testimony of the unanimous full a free consent of the whole body incorporate of 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.28 (2 July-9 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
these presents declare that we do grant free and general pardon which we are ready up 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
these presents declare that we do grant free parliament by which upon the word of a 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
which we are appeared for and demanded a free parliament which was also a leading case 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
which we are appeared for and demanded a free and willing offering though but a small 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
protection of the great turk to injoy th free exercise of religion under him but the y 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
protection of the great turk to injoy th free exercise of religion under him but the y 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
protection of the great turk to injoy th free and general pardon indempnity and oblivi 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
protection of the great turk to injoy th free quarter which will be imputed to my want 0.464 1680 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
majesty be excepted out of the bill for free pardon and indempnity upon such penaltie 0.464 1680 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
majesty be excepted out of the bill for free pardon and thereupon read the uot s of t 0.464 1680 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
majesty be excepted out of the bill for free pardons and did withall in the name of 0.464 1680 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
commons of england lay hold upon his maj free and generall pardon as it was granted in 0.464 1680 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
gentry when speaking of their acting for free parliament he contumeliously saith that 0.464 1680 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
upon my oath when i first became a free cobler of london but hang thoughts i am 0.464 1680 The black book opened, or traytors arraigned and condemned by their own confession, being a tragical discourse between a noble cavalier and a select number of those pure refined, diabolical saints, called (by the most loyal subjects) King-killers. As it is to be acted at the Red-Bull in St. Johns street by a company of blind Bloomsbury fidlers, the ablest now extant.
the church and state but a full and free parliament composed of the three estates 0.464 1680 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
the church and state but a full and free free and full parliament as the great concern 0.464 1680 The qualifications of the succeeding Parliament
of the crown and the priviledges of a free and full paaliament elected by the free 0.464 1680 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
of the crown and the priviledges of a fr free consent of our people and to the iust 0.464 1680 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
hinder or disturb the freedome of trade free course of shipping or navigation and do 0.464 1680 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
hinder or disturb the freedome of trade free passage thereof under the pain and peril 0.464 1680 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
hinder or disturb the freedome of trade free passage upon the seas or from port to 0.464 1680 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
tranquility and happiness under his maje free and general indempnity offered by his ma 0.464 1680 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck, Capt. General of all the armies and forces in England, Soctland, and Ireland, and one of the generals at sea. The humble address of the officers of your excellencies army in the name of themselves and their brethren, as it was presented to his excellency this 2d.day of May, 1660. By us whose names are subscribed.
a strong and admirable plot for he grant free leave to all his officers and men of 0.464 1680 A fannaticks letter sent out of the dungeon of the gate-house prison of VVestminster: to all his brethren in the three nations at liberty; and also in the several goales and dungeons therein, that are under all the principles of the doctrines of Christ, Heb. 6. I, 2. By Henry Adis, a baptized believer, undergoing the name of a free-willer; and also most ignomineously by the tongue of infamy, called a fannatick, or a mad man.
dissolution on of this parliament by the free consents and to issue writs for a future 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
dissolution on of this parliament by the free at the cost of so much blood we hope we 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
dissolution on of this parliament by the free state most of these members having given 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord General Monck, and the officers here, to the several and respective regiments, and other forces in England, Scotland and Ireland.
sin for us who from all sin was free tha we the perfect righteousnesse of god 0.464 1680 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
sin for us who from all sin was free tha free but christ is all in all part rom there 0.464 1680 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
sin for us who from all sin was free tha free from force of sinne and us from death 0.464 1680 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
rich your blood is and your make is free compleatest product of the noblest tree 0.464 1680 A poem to His most Excellent Majesty Charles the Second. By H. Beeston Winton'. Together with another by Hen. Bold olim Winton'.
manifested in proposals offered to all s free born people within this common wealth te 0.464 1680 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
manifested in proposals offered to all s free liberty of the exercise of his or their 0.464 1680 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
manifested in proposals offered to all s free man of england being delivered before tw 0.464 1680 A mite of affection, manifested in 31. proposals, offered to all the sober and free-born people within this common-wealth; tending and tendred unto them for a settlement in this the day and hour of the vvorlds distraction and confusion.
them open unto and also to prevent the free quartering of the army upon the inhabita 0.464 1680 A perfect narrative of the grounds & reasons moving some officers of the Army in Ireland to the securing of the Castle of Dublin for the Parlament, on the 13. of December last; with the particulars of the action, and proceedings therein. Published for general satisfaction, by the comissioners appointed by the Gen: Council of Officers to attend the Parliament.
to every one and to the throne of free grace in the simplicity of my spirit i h 0.464 1680 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
to every one and to the throne of free g free grace here the hangman stooping down to 0.464 1680 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
to every one and to the throne of free g free grace of god i bless his name he 0.464 1680 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
high commission court could not hinder b free exercise in all acts of piety and religi 0.464 1680 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
high commission court could not hinder b free exercise of a good conscience towards go 0.464 1680 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
high commission court could not hinder b free and willing subjection in the things of 0.464 1680 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
the people of the lord and of the free people of this nation have been and are 0.464 1680 To the whole English army, and to every particular member thereof, both officers and souldiers, whether of England, Scotland, or Ireland; these are for them to read, and consider, as wholesome animadversions in this day of distractions / E. Burrough.
ed r h h h ed c made free of the company thas been long since that 0.464 1680 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
ed r h h h ed c made free of the company free of this ancient fraternity tell that thi 0.464 1680 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
return of the iustly secluded members or free parliament without due qualifications wh 0.464 1680 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
eyes till they die they shall never be free from the persecutions of wicked and ungo 0.464 1680 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
eyes till they die they shall never be f free you from the stroak of death it were wor 0.464 1680 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
eyes till they die they shall never be f free grace against the pelagians hold the doc 0.464 1680 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
bondage of taxes excise unusual customs free quartering of a mercinary army imposd on 0.464 1680 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
bondage of taxes excise unusual customs free and happy people then ever yet were any 0.464 1680 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
have so sensibly felt that they are now free from those midnight alarms with which th 0.464 1680 His Majestie's gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellor's, to both Houses of Parliament; on Saturday the 29th day of December, 1660. Being the day of their dissolution. As also, that of the speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, at the same time.
of our iust rights and theirs in a free parlament which our said declaration we 0.464 1680 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
of our iust rights and theirs in a free free and generall pardon according as in our 0.464 1680 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
of our iust rights and theirs in a free free and general pardon when it shall be pres 0.464 1680 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
of this present parliament entituled an free and general pardon indempnity and oblivi 0.464 1680 By the King. A proclamation for apprehension of Edward Whalley and William Goffe
of this present parliament entituled an free and general pardon indempnity and oblivi 0.464 1680 By the King. A proclamation for payment of the duty of excise, together with the arrears thereof
year of our reign entituled an act of free and general pardon indempnity and oblivi 0.464 1680 By the King. A proclamation, touching the speedy calling to accompt of all such persons whose accompts are excepted in the Act of Oblivion
a copy thereof and excite them to a free subscription for raising a stock to buy 0.464 1680 Right trusty and well-beloved, we greet you well. VVhereas our royal father of blessed memory, did in the year 1632. constitute and establish a Society of Fishers, ...
with some seeming devotion fourthly beca free from grosse sins and dealt iustly with e 0.464 1680 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
with some seeming devotion fourthly beca free themselves from the guilt they built tom 0.464 1680 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
with some seeming devotion fourthly beca free from multiplicity of cares businesses an 0.464 1680 An antidote against immoderate mourning for the dead. Being a funeral sermon preached at the burial of Mr. Thomas Bewley junior, December 17th. 1658. By Sa. Clarke, pastor in Bennet Fink, London.
a propriety in tithes as noblemen gentle free holders have in their lands the reasons 0.464 1680 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
a propriety in tithes as noblemen gentle free consents which the king required that th 0.464 1680 A caution against sacriledge: or Sundry queries concerning tithes. Wherein is held forth the propriety, and title that ministers have to them, the mischiefs which would ensue if tithes were brought into a common treasury, and ministers reduced to stipends. The danger of gratifying the petitioners against tithes, and all imposed maintenance. And something of the spirit and end of their actings. Collected, and composed by the one that hath no propriety in tithes, and humbly tendred to this present Parliament.
uoted that all england should be lawless free to what they pleased and that was uoted 0.464 1680 A continuation of the acts and monuments of our late Parliament: or, A collection of the acts, orders, votes, and resolves that hath passed in the House. From June 9 to July 7. 1659. By J. Canne Intelligencer Generall.
for its return and have entrencht upon t free born peoples rights and liberties upon a 0.464 1680 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
for its return and have entrencht upon t free donation of persons for charitable uses 0.464 1680 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
for its return and have entrencht upon t free born people of these nations shall be ar 0.464 1680 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
which discharged their two armies assuri free them of the debt of l both which sums am 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
which discharged their two armies assuri free himself out of prison which will render 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of Sir Nicholas Crisp Knight.
the road i can assure you you are free from any horsman whatsoever for tis thei 0.464 1680 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
the road i can assure you you are free f free from guilt do oft times lose their lives 0.464 1680 The devils cabinet broke open: or a new discovery of the high-way thieves. Being a seasonable advice of a gentleman lately converted from them, to gentlemen and travellers to avoyd their villanies. Together with a relation of the laws, customes, and subtilties, of house-breakers, pick-pockets, and other mecanick caterpillars of this nation. As also, the apprehension and imprisonment of the hang-man of the City of London.
be found no saving health but in a free state and a commonwealth thus with the t 0.464 1680 The dovvnfall of Mercurius Britannicus. Pragmaticus. Politicus. That three headed cerberus.
what king what crown from treasons reach free if iove and heaven can uiolated be the l 0.464 1680 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
what king what crown from treasons reach free our merchants shall no more adventrers b 0.464 1680 Astræa redux A poem on the happy restoration & return of His sacred Majesty Charles the Second. By John Driden.
peece dorothy cromwell come lordly worth free lovd chast love bridget fleetwood o tru 0.464 1680 The tenth vvorthy. Or, Several anagrams in Latine, Welsh, and English, upon the name of that most highly renowned worthy of worthies, Oliver late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his much lamented death, who dyed in body Sept. 3. 1658. And also more anagrams on his now Highness, and others of that most noble and puissant family.
point of conscience and credit to keep t free not only from the actual guilt but also 0.464 1680 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
that our desires are for a full and free parliament as the onely probable means u 0.464 1680 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
that our desires are for a full and free free election of others to supply the places 0.464 1680 The declaration of the nobility, gentry, ministry and commonalty of the county of Kent Together with the city and county of Canterbury, the city of Rochester, and the ports within the said county.
declaration of the people of england for free parliament whereas by a wonderfull revol 0.464 1680 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
declaration of the people of england for free parliament michaell goodman richard tive 0.464 1680 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
declaration of the people of england for free parliament whereas by a wonderfull revol 0.464 1680 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
declaration of the people of england for free parliament michaell goodman richard tive 0.464 1680 A declaration of the people of England for a free-Parliament
us for the people of england are a free people the true original of their own au 0.464 1680 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
have asserted with our lives and fortune free parliament and what a slavery it is to o 0.464 1680 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
have asserted with our lives and fortune free parliament let him be and he only is 0.464 1680 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
no pitch of glory from the grave is free yet when stern death nere toucht with le 0.464 1680 Englands genius pleading for King Charles to the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons in Parliament, &c. and to the Lord Monck Generall of all the forces in England, Scotland and Ireland, &c.
city and citizens of london and all othe free men of england worthy citizens and all o 0.464 1680 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
city and citizens of london and all othe free men and brethren as we are english men w 0.464 1680 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
city and citizens of london and all othe free people of england can witness there is n 0.464 1680 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
city and citizens of london and all othe free men of england worthy citizens and all o 0.464 1680 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
city and citizens of london and all othe free men and brethren as we are english men w 0.464 1680 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
city and citizens of london and all othe free people of england can witness there is n 0.464 1680 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
that county in arms against illegal taxe free quarter and for the freedom of parliamen 0.464 1680 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
that county in arms against illegal taxe free quarter and the tax that hath been latel 0.464 1680 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
that county in arms against illegal taxe free parliament which they think will procure 0.464 1680 An extract of a letter from York, dated the 31. of Decemb. 1659. concerning the Lord Fairfax's raising that county in arms against illegal taxes and free-quarter, and for the freedom of Parliament, as it was in the year, 1648.
that it will be nothing more then a free parliament which consisteth in electing 0.464 1680 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
that it will be nothing more then a free parliament which consisteth in electing 0.464 1680 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
black no see olymphus face serene and cl free from the signal of one chrystal tear pha 0.464 1680 An eligie upon the universally-lamented death of the thrice noble and vertuous prince, Henry Duke of Gloucester
gentlemen also of the house who stand as free have spoken as freely in it which gives 0.464 1680 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
thereunto belonging be in the way of a free state and common wealth ii that they wil 0.464 1680 The agrement [sic] of the General Council of Officers of the Armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the rest of the officers and forces in and about London; to which the rest of the officers and forces of this Commonwealth by land and sea, are desired to give their concurrence.
the publick peace and to the end that free quarter and other mischiefs and inconven 0.464 1680 By the Committee of Safety of the Commonwealth of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c. A proclamation declaring the continuance of justices, sheriffs, and other officers.
reels the indian sweets he tastes and st free quarter on th arabian plains all the day 0.464 1680 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
reels the indian sweets he tastes and st free that ethnick priest which did attire his 0.464 1680 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
government the officers of the army shal free to all intents and purposes to keep the 0.464 1680 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
liberty when the rump sets all its tenan free vvhich no body o he that could imitate 0.464 1680 Fortunate rising, or the Rump upward.
a free parliament letany to the tune of an old 0.464 1680 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
a free parliament letany to the tune of free libera nos domine from those that ha mor 0.464 1680 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
a free parliament letany to the tune of an old 0.464 1680 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
a free parliament letany to the tune of free libera nos domine from those that ha mor 0.464 1680 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
that we fight and snivel for tis a free parliament they claim and that we dare n 0.464 1680 A phanatique prayer by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
this league and covenant confirmed by oa free and uoluntary or forced and compulsory i 0.464 1680 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
this league and covenant confirmed by oa free and uoluntary why is there annexed a mos 0.464 1680 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
this league and covenant confirmed by oa free choice none ought to swear to that he 0.464 1680 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
derived from them beyond which we cannot free to act or own any thing for legal 0.464 1680 To the general council of officers The representation of divers citizens of London, and others well-affected to the peace and tranquility of the Common-wealth.
oliver cromwell the wife of thomas chale free holder dwelling on the edge of sussex wh 0.464 1680 The coming of God in mercy, in vengeance; beginning with fire, to convert, or consume, at this so sinful city London: oh! London, London.
obedient to authority first if you accep free parliament as the case now standeth you 0.464 1680 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
obedient to authority first if you accep free parliament will be how the nation shall 0.464 1680 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
obedient to authority first if you accep free parliament that is to say a king this 0.464 1680 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
disowned and this nation declared to be free state why then the members of tyrannie s 0.464 1680 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
disowned and this nation declared to be free people as of right they ought to be 0.464 1680 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
there is another bill entituled an act o free and general pardon indempnity and oblivi 0.464 1680 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
there is another bill entituled an act o free pardon for your majesty was pleased to o 0.464 1680 The speech which the Speaker of the House of Commons made unto the King in the House of Lords, at his passing of the bills therein mentioned, the 29. of August in the year of our Lord 1660.
the year of iubile the bondman should go free himself and his wife and children also a 0.464 1680 A contention for truth: in two several publique disputations. Before thousands of people, at Clement Dane Church, without Temple Barre: upon the 19 of Nevemb. [sic] last: and upon the 26 of the same moneth. Betweene Mr Gunning of the one part, and Mr Denne on the other. Concerning the baptisme of infants; whether lawful, or unlawful.
one day in chains to be for ever free my prayers are heard the king himself is 0.464 1680 To the best of monarchs His Maiesty of Great Brittain, &c. Charles the Second, a gratulatory poem on the most happy arrival of his most Excellent Majestie Charles the second, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, who landed at Dover Friday, May the 25. to the most unspeakable joy of his subjects.
saturns son set from the rest in his free seat alone she sate before him her left 0.464 1680 The first booke of Homer's Iliads Translated by Thomas Grantham, professor of the speedy way of teaching the Hebrew, Greek, and Latine tongues in London, at the Golden-Ball in Carter-Lane.
king and you of all humane laws doth free and from all manner of ieopardie the ger 0.464 1680 Hugh Peters last will and testament or, The haltering of the divell. To the tune of, the guelding of the divel.
to the parliament by dr barber with many free holders and other inhabitants of the sai 0.464 1680 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
to the parliament by dr barber with many free and we are the more encouraged in our 0.464 1680 The humble petition of divers inhabitants of the county of Hertford, who have faithfully adhered to the Good Old Cause. Presented to the Parliament, by Dr. Barber, with many free-holders, and other inhabitants of the said county, May 13. 1659. Together with the Parliament's answer thereunto.
fallen into for the righteous are not al free from sin while herebelow and therefore i 0.464 1680 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
whatsoever but that onely of a democracy free state which is the same that through nov 0.464 1680 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
whatsoever but that onely of a democracy free state consisteth especially in this that 0.464 1680 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
whatsoever but that onely of a democracy free and equal commonwealth is no impediment 0.464 1680 A discourse shewing, that the spirit of parliaments, with a council in the intervals, is not to be trusted for a settlement: lest it introduce monarchy, and persecution for conscience. By James Harrington.
parts in the mean while having thus the free leave and encouragement both of scriptur 0.464 1680 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
parts in the mean while having thus the free people wherefore if the spirit of a free 0.464 1680 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
parts in the mean while having thus the free people be not to be trusted with their 0.464 1680 A discourse upon this saying: the spirit of the nation is not yet to be trusted with liberty; lest it introduce monarchy, or invade the liberty of conscience.
interest of his servants which is to be free that wherein his own interest which is t 0.464 1680 Politicaster or, a comical discourse, in answer unto Mr. Wren's book, intituled, Monarchy asserted, against Mr. Harrington's Oceana. / By J.H.
desired to bring in a modell of a free state or equall common wealth at large t 0.464 1680 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
desired to bring in a modell of a free s free state or equall common wealth it hath be 0.464 1680 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
desired to bring in a modell of a free s free state or equall common wealth proposed i 0.464 1680 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
the means ual a plant is not a free agent but among men who are free agents 0.464 1680 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
the means ual a plant is not a free agen free agents the introduction of government se 0.464 1680 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
the means ual a plant is not a free agen free election of the people pub how free seei 0.464 1680 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
be suddenly introduced and perfectly fou free consent and actual confirmation of the w 0.464 1680 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
be suddenly introduced and perfectly fou free parliament let there be a free parliamen 0.464 1680 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
be suddenly introduced and perfectly fou free parliament to the end that the people ma 0.464 1680 The vvayes and meanes whereby an equal & lasting Commonvvealth may be suddenly introduced and perfectly founded with the free consent and actual confirmation of the whole people of England. / By James Harrington.
court and permit the scots commissioners free access whereby the king became lyable to 0.464 1680 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
court and permit the scots commissioners free as touching these objections they shall 0.464 1680 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
court and permit the scots commissioners free parliament who in the day of englands gr 0.464 1680 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
to keep at distance from which she was free in a good measure a friend that pov ioh 0.464 1680 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
to keep at distance from which she was f free and faithful admonition was a most real 0.464 1680 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
to keep at distance from which she was f free admonition meekness kindnesse faith and 0.464 1680 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
between our church and state this sir wi free us from the poysonous raint lurks in the 0.464 1680 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
is in your power only our hearts are free to welcome and admire your arts time was 0.464 1680 A speech made to his Excellency George Monck General, &c. the twelfth day of Aprill, M.DC.LX. At a solemn entertainment at Vinteners-Hal. Wherein his illustrious virtues are shaddowed forth under the emblem of a vine.
glory wonder of all after if you would free the son as he the daughter finis 0.464 1680 A speech made to the Lord General Monck, at Clotheworkers Hall in London the 13. of March, 1659. at which time he was there entertained by that vvorthie companie.
whose fine active dust though long inter free from natures rust this slight mercurial 0.464 1680 Justa sive inferiæ regicidarum or, Tybvrns revels. Presented before Protector Cromwel, Lord President Bradshaw, Lord Deputy Ireton. By Squire Dun, Mercury, and chorus.
lucifers their lawful prince no regiment free state ualour and arts to propagate none 0.464 1680 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
lucifers their lawful prince no regiment free parliaments and then send them as free t 0.464 1680 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
lucifers their lawful prince no regiment free to th moon agen or to the grand 0.464 1680 A new-years-gift for Mercurius Politicus
purse but nothing can open it but a free parliament which lets in the eye of sove 0.464 1680 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
purse but nothing can open it but a free free consideration of the wayes to compose th 0.464 1680 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
purse but nothing can open it but a free free liberty of speech without confinement wi 0.464 1680 Master speaker his speech to His Majestie, in the High Court of Parliament, the fifth day of November, 1640.
in the way of a common wealth or free state government without a king single p 0.464 1680 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
in the way of a common wealth or free st free parliament rosting and burning of rumps 0.464 1680 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
in the way of a common wealth or free st free the eleventh again it was the designe of 0.464 1680 Double your guards; in answer to a bloody and seditious pamphlet, entituled An alarum to the armies of England, Scotland, and Ireland.
uice is the obliquity of the will thats free the same plea lies in the case of 0.464 1680 No fool, to the old fool:
cries and addresses of the nation for a free parliament what conference he had with t 0.464 1680 Peace to the nation
cries and addresses of the nation for a free parliament it was of a fair significatio 0.464 1680 Peace to the nation
cries and addresses of the nation for a free parliament but having fairly first disch 0.464 1680 Peace to the nation
in fine to endeavour the convening of a free parliament in order thereunto but in con 0.464 1680 The resolve of the Citie
dare not stand to the test of a free legal parliament must not presume to act 0.464 1680 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
dare not stand to the test of a free leg free parliament their friends theyd hardly ri 0.464 1680 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
may obey an absolute monarch i am as free to chuse one where i am at liberty to ch 0.464 1680 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
may obey an absolute monarch i am as fre free people that have it in their choyce and 0.464 1680 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
may obey an absolute monarch i am as fre free state but i grow tedious the next thing 0.464 1680 Sir politique uncased, or, A sober answer to a juggling pamphlet, entituled, A letter intercepted printed for the use and benefit of the ingenuous reader: in which the two different forms of Monarchy, and popular government, are briefly controverted. The Common-wealth party are advised not to buy this. By N.D. gent. By D.N. gent.
this additional respect that they have m free of the fanatiquesembarqued him in the sa 0.464 1680 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
this additional respect that they have m free which i cannot and the authority full wh 0.464 1680 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
this additional respect that they have m free born men by thousands into plantations a 0.464 1680 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
now become a crime to name a full free parliament and treason to appeal to any 0.464 1680 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
now become a crime to name a full free p free quarter and hangd for mutiny if he but 0.464 1680 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
great numbers lowdly exprest their desir free parliament the apprentices and young men 0.464 1680 A letter from Exeter, advertizing the state of affairs there also, a letter to the Right Honourable William Lenthall, Esq. Speaker of the Parliament. Exon, Jan. 14.
of wickednesse and to let the oppressed free nor secondly can we if this were not loo 0.464 1680 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
of wickednesse and to let the oppressed free both people of this nation not onely wit 0.464 1680 A letter to General Monk, expressing the sense of many thousands of the well affected people of England. Old Parliamenters, and old Puritanes To the magnanimous and truly excellent Generall Monk.
and good reason too you have your firing free noble colonel pride i but though firing 0.464 1680 The life and death of Mris Rump. And the fatal end of her base-born brat of destruction, with her own first hatching and bringing forth from the Devils arse a peake, it being the only place, from whence this illigitimate bastard or monster had its nativity.
taken to the representation and petition free to sign the same which being so signed 0.464 1680 A letter from the Lord Lambert and other officers to General Monck, inviting the officers under his command to subscribe the representation and petition presented to the Parliament the day before. With a modest and Christian answer thereunto by General Monck, (deserving perpetuall honour) importing their refusall to joyne in that design, as being a breach of trust, and of danger to the Common-Wealth.
those commissioners to propound the conv free parliament according to a late declarati 0.464 1680 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
those commissioners to propound the conv free parliament and to offer what they concei 0.464 1680 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
those commissioners to propound the conv free parliament and the commissioners impower 0.464 1680 A Common Council holden the 29. of Decemb. 1659 To this Common Council was presented a report by Alderman Fowke; as followeth. At the Committee of Common Council, &c.
free parliament quaeres c vvhether coffee be 0.464 1680 Free-Parliament quæres: proposed to tender consciences; and published for the use of the Members now elected. By Alazonomastix Philalethes.
this commonwealth doubtlesse the people free where there shall be a chief magistrate 0.464 1680 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
this commonwealth doubtlesse the people free under a prince controling our lawes in t 0.464 1680 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
this commonwealth doubtlesse the people free and yet serve and be imposed upon its 0.464 1680 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
dethrone his late highness and to abolis free choise and election of the people the re 0.464 1680 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
dethrone his late highness and to abolis free choice and election of the people make a 0.464 1680 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
dethrone his late highness and to abolis free to choose as often the providence of god 0.464 1680 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
any form by an outward force but give free toleration in the exercise of a tender c 0.464 1680 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
any form by an outward force but give fr free god will multiply his plagues upon him a 0.464 1680 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
and none of our fierce champions for a free state can maintain that it is not subjec 0.464 1680 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
and none of our fierce champions for a f free state and was the kernel as it were of a 0.464 1680 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
and none of our fierce champions for a f free parliament were it was here where the de 0.464 1680 No king but the old kings son. Or, a vindication of limited monarchy, as it was established in this nation, before the late war between the King and Parliament.
us from thrall and that we may be free men all oh this is our brave george 0.464 1680 The noble English worthies
eternal incomprehensible almighty most w free most absolute working all things accordi 0.464 1680 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
eternal incomprehensible almighty most w free grace and love without any sore sight of 0.464 1680 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
eternal incomprehensible almighty most w free purpose of his will fore ordained all th 0.464 1680 A declaration of the faith and order owned and practised in the Congregational Churches in England; agreed upon and consented unto by their elders and messengers in their meeting at the Savoy, Octob. 12. 1658.
a remonstrance of many thousand citizens free born people of england directed to their 0.464 1680 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
monck least the same should be deemed th free and unanimous act of the committee for t 0.464 1680 A narrative of the proceedings of the Committee of the Militia of London concerning a letter, in part resolved to be sent to General Monck, and the officers under his command in Scotland.
none but we that are sure to go free for the souldiers still in the right ont 0.464 1680 A new ballade, to an old tune Tom of Bedlam.
freedom his posterities and his countrie free and full parliament as in a common cente 0.464 1680 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
freedom his posterities and his countrie free in his representative hath little reason 0.464 1680 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
freedom his posterities and his countrie free it self out of them for whilst we 0.464 1680 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
not the great charter nor kings bench ca free me from the chain wherein my thoughts sh 0.464 1680 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
not the great charter nor kings bench ca free and so is mine so should yours be her he 0.464 1680 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
not the great charter nor kings bench ca free gift make then to loves self for loves 0.464 1680 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
place by uiolence as indeed what place w free from my cruelties and oppressions you ar 0.464 1680 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
place by uiolence as indeed what place w free from punishment punishment doth alwayes 0.464 1680 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
because all ease and refreshments flows free mercy of god in christ first there is a 0.464 1680 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
because all ease and refreshments flows free mercy and that because he delights in me 0.464 1680 A sermon by Hugh Peters: preached before his death: as it was taken by a faithful hand. And now published for publick information. Entred according to order.
in unavoidable ruine grinding without co free but at length wofully enthralled nations 0.464 1680 The speech and confession of Hugh Peters, close prisoner in the Tower of London; and his horrible expressions and doctrine, when our glorious Soveraign was led to martyrdome. With the manner how he was taken on Sunday night last in Southwark; who to save himself, crept into bed to one Mrs. Peach a Quaker, which had lain in child-bed two days. And afterwards escaped to the house of Mrs Mun, where he was taken, with divers pieces of gold, and silver medals, sewed in his skirts; and a strange almanack taken out of his pocket.
then you shall taste the manna of a free parliament for as for this monk they kno 0.464 1680 The petition of the Rump to the honourable City of London
or deodands whatsoever but freely lived free will offerings and retribution of the sa 0.464 1680 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
or deodands whatsoever but freely lived free for he who usurpd their first impasition 0.464 1680 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
or deodands whatsoever but freely lived free rents lands and possessions to these i a 0.464 1680 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
of some and guilt of others representing free parliament though the only probable mean 0.464 1680 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
of some and guilt of others representing free assembling of all the members to give se 0.464 1680 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
of some and guilt of others representing free councils the sad breaches of these natio 0.464 1680 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
parliament the houfe of commons when ful free uoted that a treaty should be had in 0.464 1680 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
houses to fit with them or procure a free and full parl duly summoned aecording to 0.464 1680 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
houses to fit with them or procure a fre free parliament that so their anti parliament 0.464 1680 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
houses to fit with them or procure a fre free parliament for the future under pain of 0.464 1680 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
laws and liberties of the people to thei free exercise and splendor which this present 0.464 1680 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
laws and liberties of the people to thei free and legal election were pursued in the c 0.464 1680 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
laws and liberties of the people to thei free grace who was not otherwise bound but by 0.464 1680 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
to send tickets to his fellow members fo free admission into the house being all equal 0.464 1680 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
to send tickets to his fellow members fo free house after which sir arthur haslerigge 0.464 1680 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
to send tickets to his fellow members fo free and lawful for him and other members to 0.464 1680 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
at your absolute command and obedience t free from all such severe obligation and stri 0.464 1680 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
settlement can probably be expected a fu free english parliament from which no legal m 0.464 1680 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
settlement can probably be expected a fu free uninterrupted and combined counsels proc 0.464 1680 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
settlement can probably be expected a fu free holds estates and properties of all engl 0.464 1680 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
settlement can probably be expected a fu free english parliament from which no legal m 0.464 1680 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
settlement can probably be expected a fu free un interrupted and combined counsels pro 0.464 1680 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
settlement can probably be expected a fu free holds estates and properties of all engl 0.464 1680 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
england and all others have and then had free access and shutting them out of both by 0.464 1680 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
england and all others have and then had free doth not absolutely declare adjudge and 0.464 1680 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
england and all others have and then had free parliament for which some are now close 0.464 1680 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
or expect the least obedience f om the free born english nation after so manie years 0.464 1680 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
or expect the least obedience f om the f free access much lesse to enter into the hous 0.464 1680 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
now make our addresses to endeavour that free and legal parliament may with all conven 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London.
now make our addresses to endeavour that free parliament may be assured and speedily p 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London.
make our addresses to endeavour i that a free and legal parliament may with all conven 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
make our addresses to endeavour i that a free parliament may be assured and speedily p 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
next obvious person to be slain his tabl free the reason lies at door the cook would 0.464 1680 A Guild-hall elegie, upon the funerals of that infernal saint Iohn Bradshavv President of the High Court of Iustice
assistance to his lordships iust endeavo free parliament will doe the work to redeem o 0.464 1680 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
assistance to his lordships iust endeavo free and full house and if room must be 0.464 1680 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
countenanced trade discouraged much engl free subjects of england by forrayners enslav 0.464 1680 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
who being backed with potent friends and free access unto great treasures are able in 0.464 1680 The comfort and crown of great actions. In a sermon preached, Decemb. 4. 1657. Before the honorable East-India company. By Edward Reynolds, D.D.
upon us no flesh must glory but in free grace which alone could raise a corrupte 0.464 1680 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
upon us no flesh must glory but in free free parliament and by them to bring back fro 0.464 1680 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
acts because amongst them it was iudged free and lawfull thing to make use of mercena 0.464 1680 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
acts because amongst them it was iudged free grace of god and the righteousness of ch 0.464 1680 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
acts because amongst them it was iudged free release as absolom was dismissed from ba 0.464 1680 The Lords property in His redeemed people. Opened in a sermon at St. Pauls Church, London, Octob. 28. / By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to the Kings Majesty. Printed by the order of the Lord Mayor and court of aldermen.
and softned with apprehensions of gods g free grace a compounded duty made up of love 0.464 1680 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
and softned with apprehensions of gods g free grace and not on any strength of our own 0.464 1680 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
and softned with apprehensions of gods g free love whereby we were elected upon the pr 0.464 1680 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
be satisfied and the other magnified eph free and glorious grace so superabounding abo 0.464 1680 The wall & glory of Jerusalem, in a sermon preached in St. Pauls-Church London, before the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Lord General, aldermen, Common Council, and companies of the Honorable City of London, February 28. 1659. Being a day of solemn thanksgiving unto God, for restoring the Parliament and Common Council, and for preserving the City. By Edward Reynolds D.D.
nere suit with the english complexion wh free and too heroick to yield base subjection 0.464 1680 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
nere suit with the english complexion wh free how comes it that such qualifications we 0.464 1680 The Rump serv'd in with a grand sallet. Or, A new ballad, to the tune of the blacksmith.
gloze and will our reason religion we ma free of hocus trade and uoted loyalty treason 0.464 1680 The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
gloze and will our reason religion we ma free to lay her nets to make weak minds 0.464 1680 The Rump ululant, or Penitence per force; being The recantation of the old rust-roguy-rebellious-rampant, and now ruinous rotten-rosted Rump. To the tune of Gerrards mistresse.
so far from superadding that we onely de free liberty of doing those uery things which 0.464 1680 Christmass revived: or An ansvver to certain objections made against the observation of a day in memory of our Saviour Christ his birth. By John Reading. M.A. And one of the prebends of Christs-Church in Canterbury.
arraigned for their lives and the other free that before threatned to kill all the so 0.464 1680 A relation of the riotous insurrection of divers inhabitants of Enfield, and places adjacent humbly offered to the consideration of the Members of Parliament.
this present state conjunction without t free restitution and admission of the lord la 0.464 1680 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
this present state conjunction without t free restitution and admission of the lord la 0.464 1680 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
was followed with a most hideous noyse o free parliament bells and rump confounding bo 0.464 1680 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
was followed with a most hideous noyse o free state according to the covenant of the n 0.464 1680 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
was followed with a most hideous noyse o free parliament under oath and qualification 0.464 1680 Saint George, and the dragon, Anglice, Mercurius Poeticus: to the tune of, The old souldjour of the Queen, &c.
bonds of wickednesse and to set the oppr free for the lord hath heard the groaning of 0.464 1680 Going naked a signe [by] William Simpson.
but i rather answer that no parliament c free any person from any oath of beliefe whic 0.464 1680 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
but i rather answer that no parliament c free me from perjury nor remit the guilt of 0.464 1680 A gagg for the Quakers, with an answer to Mr. Denn's Quaker no Papist.
sweet prevailing upon their hearts secon free state of all governments can worst be se 0.464 1680 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
sweet prevailing upon their hearts secon free state but upon the basis of the sober 0.464 1680 A sober and serious representation to such as are or may be in power, tending to the happy settlement of these distracted nations.
duty by an epidemicall command but incli free respective devotion through personall gr 0.464 1680 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
duty by an epidemicall command but incli free devotion or almes spring from this root 0.464 1680 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
duty by an epidemicall command but incli free and uanishes especially being such as it 0.464 1680 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
is a romish iesuite the dominicans are a free will c so is mr prynne ergo mr 0.464 1680 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
to death to gratifie the iesuites but to free the nation from tyranny and slavery and 0.464 1680 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
to death to gratifie the iesuites but to free to act in parliament not in the high cou 0.464 1680 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
to death to gratifie the iesuites but to free iustification by the righteousnesse of c 0.464 1680 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
march wherein they express the grounds o free state and that the same parliament who c 0.464 1680 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood and the rest of the officers of the Army.
march wherein they express the grounds o free state and that the same parliament who c 0.464 1680 To his Excellencie the Lord Charls Fleetwood, and the rest of the officers of the Army
which are the undoubted inheritance of a free people of england among which the grand 0.464 1680 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
which are the undoubted inheritance of a free men from slaves is the interest which ev 0.464 1680 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
which are the undoubted inheritance of a free parliament and how generally through the 0.464 1680 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
which are the undoubted inheritance of a free people of england among which the grand 0.464 1680 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
which are the undoubted inheritance of a free men from slaves is the interest which ev 0.464 1680 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
which are the undoubted inheritance of a free parliament and how generally through the 0.464 1680 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
of all english merchants within your war free of this city of the names and surnames o 0.464 1680 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
of all english merchants within your war free men of this city being of none of the de 0.464 1680 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
of all english merchants within your war free and in what parish he is resident of 0.464 1680 To the alderman, deputy and common-councel-men of the ward of [blank]
revived by you in making us a happy free state for the attainment whereof we toge 0.464 1680 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
the further humble petition and remonstr free men and prentices of the city of london 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
the further humble petition and remonstr free parliament as being the only expedient f 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
the further humble petition and remonstr free parliament it is therefore our humble an 0.464 1680 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
of iockies march that there may be a free toleration of bawdy houses because your 0.464 1680 To the right honorable the high court of Parliament, sitting at Westminster the illegal and immodest petition of Praise-God Barbone, anabaptist and leather-seller of London;
stones and brickbatts for that he finds free born boyes of england uery much enraged 0.464 1680 To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
have a licence to sell stued runes excis free in tender consideration therefore of the 0.464 1680 To the Right Worshipful the master, wardens, and assistants of the Company of Grocers The humble petition of Major Salloway.
think fit to permit it he may have free leave and liberty to run at the mouth 0.464 1680 To the supream authority of England, Scotland, & Ireland, & the dominions and territories thereto belonging, the Commons assembled in Parliament the humble petition of the peaceable and well-affected people of the said three nations[.]
and render your selves uncapable of setl free state by reason of those everlasting hea 0.464 1680 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
this nation upon the firm basis of a free commonwealth you would be pleased to mak 0.464 1680 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
a duty for us to do but a free gift of christ not common to all discipl 0.464 1680 A short catechism about Baptism. By John Tombes, B.D.
or executed upon any of their natives or free denizens though never so foul or hainous 0.464 1680 Dagon demolished: or, Twenty admirable examples of Gods severe justice and displeasure against the subscribers of the late engagement, against our lawfull soveraign King Charls the second; and the whole House of Peeres, in these words. I do declare and promise, that I will be true and faithfull to the common-wealth of England, as it is now established without a King or House of Lords. Also against some of the judges of the late King in the high court of injustice. Published, to reclaim such fanatique persons, who have been too forward to promote this wicked, destructive engagement; and still designe it, which hath wounded the consciences of so many Godly Christians in this kingdome. By that late worthy patriot of his country, Mr. John Vicars.
then a believer desires to depart death free him from his spiritual distempers when h 0.464 1680 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
then a believer desires to depart death free thee from all these heart killing cares 0.464 1680 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
then a believer desires to depart death free from desertion a believer after death sh 0.464 1680 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
smelling savour to god your charity must free deut thou shalt give and thy heart shall 0.464 1680 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
smelling savour to god your charity must free grace finis 0.464 1680 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
bee so that grace is so full so free to sinners to the greatest sinners what 0.464 1680 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
bee so that grace is so full so free to free grace you are safe but if you put 0.464 1680 A collection of several passages concerning his late highnesse Oliver, Cromwell, in the time of his sickness; wherein is related many of his expressions upon his death-bed. Together with his prayer within two or three dayes before his death. Written by one that was then groom of his bed-chamber.
wonder of mercies the complex and comple free grace that so great a change should be 0.464 1680 The declaration of Sir Hardresse Waller, Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, and the Council of Officers there
come all you young damsels both beauteou free ile summon you all to listen to mee a so 0.464 1680 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
come all you young damsels both beauteou free theyl court me and kisse and please me 0.464 1680 The young-womans complaint: or, A caveat to all maids to have a care how they be married to old men The tune is, What should a young woman do with an old man, &c. or, The tyrant.
wipe the nations rmp with or your own free quarter in the north is grown so scarce 0.464 1680 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
wipe the nations rmp with or your own fr free parliamet be turnd trump and nere think 0.464 1680 Bumm-foder or, vvaste-paper proper to wipe the nation's Rump with, or your own.
of our iust rights and theirs in a free parliament by which upon the word of a 0.464 1680 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
iust and necessary and therefore we made free offer of a general pardon in such a mann 0.464 1680 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
iust and necessary and therefore we made free for all that is past and so all 0.464 1680 His Majesties gracious message to the House of Commons
feed and when theyue yeand their lambkin free from the danger of the beast safe under 0.464 1680 The countrey-mans vive le roy. Or, His joyfull exaltation for King Charles his restoration, in a dialogue between Dick a plough-man, and Jack a shepherd. With Jacks epigram upon Englands grand traytor.
christians happiness christs all suffici free dispencing of the fruits of lifes blest 0.464 1680 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
christians happiness christs all suffici free death which past they all did fade moses 0.464 1680 A divine poem of Christs fulness and a Christians happiness.
there came commandment for to set all la free with their iewels still adorned none to 0.464 1680 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
there came commandment for to set all la free but my hearts in prison still remain wit 0.464 1680 The Spanish ladies love, to a pleasant new tune.
in heart the house decreed in granting a free parliament to give true subjects now con 0.464 1680 Englands rejoicing at that happy day that peace and truth may bear sway, being th' election of that thing, in chusing us a royal king, to the tune of, Gallant souldiers [sic] do not muse.
if there be need afterwards they set him free for of their rump he must not be 0.464 1680 The fox too cunning for the lyon. Or, The foxes feast, wherein is exprest many a witty but most true jest, both old and young of it take a view, and by experience you'l say it's true. To the tune of, The Three cheators.
health to margery the milk maid frank an free who chancd to loose her maidenhead alas 0.464 1680 Loves carouse, or, The youngmens healths. For divers young-men being merry, they drank healths to their loves in sherry. Tune, Joans Placket, &c.
wrongd thy brethren from shrall to set t free and brought my self to beggers sta and 0.464 1680 A Most notaple [sic] example of an ungracious son, who in the pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Darby.
married and for a little season they liv free from strife for she likt well of her 0.464 1680 A potion for an apothecary, or, The apothecaryes portion, this ditty doth concern a matter rare ... To the tune of, Old flesh.
pomp a main to keep their leakt ship free and many dangers likewise they do many t 0.464 1680 The praise of saylors here set forth, with the hard fortunes which do befall them on the seas, when land men sleep safe on their beds. To a pleasant new tune.
and left me here oh that his charlot free had been so strong for to have taken 0.464 1680 The queens lamentation, or, The most sad and mournfull complaint of her sacred majesty, the Queen of England, upon the death of her most dear and well esteemed son, the most elustrious prince, Henry, Duke of Glocester, 3d. brother to our gracious king, Charles the 2d. Deceased the 13. of September, 1660. Carried over from France, by Sir James O Neal, knight and baronet; comitted to the press by his own inportuning desire. To the tune of, Franklin.
that i at the losing my breath was free from all kind of deceit and a wavering 0.464 1680 The shepherds complaint: and the comforting shepherdess. Poor Coron making his complaint was comforted at last; but when he thought himself half dead, his Silvia held him fast. To the tune of, Moggys jealousie.
march slowly to solemnize our bounden lo free flowing eyes stand there like cristal cl 0.464 1680 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
march slowly to solemnize our bounden lo free reward corps due renown the angels trebl 0.464 1680 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
march slowly to solemnize our bounden lo free in tears thou freez into a stone 0.464 1680 A rhetorical rapture as composed into a funeral oration at the mournfull moving of His Highnes stately effigies from Somerset-House. / By Mr. Slater.
if a kisse or two would set me free or ease my smart do not absent thee 0.464 1680 The souldier his salutation to the wary wench of Worcester. Who kindly intreats her to grant him a kisse, also her deniall, in answer to this. To a pleasant Scottish tune, call'd Lowdens Delight.
do promise to go thou shalt after be free ah cloris thy words are so powerful to 0.464 1680 Strephon and Cloris, or, The coy shepherd and kind shepherdess. He's fearful that his flocks should go astra [sic] ... To the tune of, Love will out find the way.
hearts content and her brother barnwel g free consent now these lovers twaine live in 0.464 1680 The two constant lovers. Or, A patterne of true love exprest in this loving dialogue betweene Samuell and Sara. To a pleasant new tune.
out of spain and will as war like free men your royall cause maintain if you wi 0.464 1680 The valiant seamans congratulation to his sacred Majesty King Charls the Second. With their wonderfull heroicall achievements, and their fidelity, loyalty, and obedience. To the tune of Let us drink and sing, and merrily troul the bowl. Or, The stormy winds do blow. Or, Hey ho, my hony.
with him hel bring and will set us free from all uexations and great taxations w 0.464 1680 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
with him hel bring and will set us free free from all exilements and ill revilements 0.464 1680 The king and kingdoms joyful day of triumph. Or, The kings most excellent majesties royal and triumphant coming to London, accompanied by the ever renowned, his excellenct the Lord General Monck ... To the tune of, The Scottish lady, or, Ill tide that cruel peace that gain'd a war on me.
england he doth raign all men shall be free and set at liberty when the king c what 0.464 1680 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
england he doth raign all men shall be f free from tyranny and slavish pain then let u 0.464 1680 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
sadnesse with ioy and gladnesse and for free us from all our annoy as by the parliame 0.464 1680 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
sadnesse with ioy and gladnesse and for free consent and being well bent for they wil 0.464 1680 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].
the power of god they are for the thraldom of a nation and not for its liberty 0.463 15 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
governd better sadly betake us to our be thraldom yet chusing out of our own number one 0.463 15 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
our consciences a popish religion upon o thraldom upon our lives destruction by his occasi 0.463 15 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
our consciences a popish religion upon o thraldom of kingship to be our selves the slander 0.463 15 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
our consciences a popish religion upon o thraldom will be needless to repeat having thus f 0.463 15 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
and others have brought all under slaver thraldom but also a great number of the common 0.463 15 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
soule when it is once delivered from the thraldom of sin is still more more ambitious of 0.463 15 The substance of two sermons one touching composing of controversies, another touching unity of judgement and love amongst brethren : preached in two honourable conventions of parliament : the former, Jan. 27, 1657, the other, Feb. 4, 1658 / by Edward Reynolds ...
deliver the men of iudah from the slavis thraldom of their enemies but they in requital bi 0.463 15 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
deliver the men of iudah from the slavis thraldom you are in under sin satan and hell i kn 0.463 15 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
deliver the men of iudah from the slavis thraldom of his enemies acts what wrong do they 0.463 15 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
abortive and your poor countrey return t thraldom would not the present age and posterity 0.463 15 A word in due season to ranting royalists, & the rigid Presbiterians. By a person wholly disinteressed in any of the late, or present factions.
having the benefit of the laws to the thraldom and lash of every innovator and power wh 0.463 15 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
having the benefit of the laws to the thraldom and lash of every innovator and power wh 0.463 15 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
eyes by death our soules shalbe delivere thraldom and this corruptible body shall put on i 0.463 15 The speech of Major John Harris at the place of execution, near St. Mary Axe, on Monday the third of September, 1660. With his prayer immediately before his death; and his confession touching his appearing on the scaffold before White-Hall, at the most horrid murder of our late gracious Soveraign Lord King Charles.
see yet easily let our mind into more thraldom slide o that she were but kind to 0.463 15 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
the cursed antichristian crew of mahomet yoakt with you mean while most blessed soul ou 0.463 2 Poems by Ben. Francis.
doth highly prize cor pet and be not yoakt unequally but onely in the lord honourin 0.463 2 A century of select hymns. Collected out of Scripture. All to be sung in five or six tunes commonly known and practized. By W.B. Minister of the Gospel at Martins in Leicester.
that was of this committee no wonder the privil ges of parliament formerly so zealously 0.463 1 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
any will tell you though you have a coercive power over your servants in other matter 0.460 18 The Addresse of some ministers of Christ in the Isle of Wight & County of Southampton to the people of their respective charges, by way of exhortation, to discharge their parts of those two great and necessary duties, private conference and catechising
spiritual or ecclesiastical that is as t coercive government about such causes distinct fr 0.460 18 Universal concord the sufficient terms proposed for the use of those that have liberty to use them, and as the authors profession of his own religion, in contentious, dividing age / by Richard Baxter.
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matter of religion according to 0.460 18 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matters of religion or any powe 0.460 18 A petition presented by Praise-god Barebone &c. to the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England
was none there was no christian emperour coercive power over the church to enforce it or 0.460 18 [Two discourses] concerning episcopacy the former made by the Lord Viscount Falkland ; and the later by William Chillingworth.
apostle in this place gives no iudgment coercive power to magistrates neither to those th 0.460 18 A treatise of civil power in ecclesiastical causes shewing that it is not lawfull for any power on earth to compell in matters of religion / the author, J.M.
of the vndoubted ecclesiastical iurisdic coercive power of christian emperors kings magist 0.460 18 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
to truth peace and godliness cry down th coercive power of the magistrate in matters of re 0.460 18 The peace of Jerusalem a sermon preached in the Parliament House, Jan. 9, 1656 : being a day of private humiliation kept by the members thereof / by Edward Reynolds.
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matter of religion according to 0.460 18 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
with the peoples representatives in parl coercive power in matters of religion or any powe 0.460 18 The petition of Mr. Praise-God Barebone, and several others, to the Parliament. Presented on Thursday the 9th of February, 1659.
of almighty god protest and declare agai coercive power in matters of religion and that to 0.460 18 An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
of almighty god protest and declare agai coercive power in matters of religion and that to 0.460 18 An Express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
reason why we must have a commonwealth i coercive ual and putting the case it be the 0.460 18 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
they are rigidly acted upon that princip coercive power over mens consciences i think it w 0.460 18 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
iews themselves there was no civil law n coercive power for the recovery of them since the 0.460 18 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
preaching of the word the other legal an coercive by the sanction and constitution and com 0.460 18 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
to force dissenters in such controversie coercive power of the magistrate if the magistrat 0.460 18 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
of abjuration and such as are against al coercive power in matters of religion whereby the 0.460 18 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
of you that you deliver his people and unloose their bonds and break every yoak that op 0.459 3 A word in season to all in authority with weighty considerations what persons, practices, and things doth chiefly cause division and contention, rending of kingdoms, and distresse of nations : as also a plain discovery of those things and that ministry that will bring blessings and unity, with deliverance from bondage into liberty, and instead of strife, wars, and fighting, righteousnesse, reconciliation and peace in the land of our nativity / published by J.C.
untied it may do the brotherly office to unloose the other let us be content to row 0.459 3 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
souldiers who when they remove take down unloose their tents which were fastned to the gr 0.459 3 The pilgrims wish, or, The saints longing discussed in a sermon preached in St. Bennet Grace Church at the funeral of Mrs. Anne Dudson ... who departed this life the 4th day of January, 1658 ... / by Nath. Hardy ...
to the people of god for a good consciencie fake they cannot do such a thing as 0.459 1 A message for instruction to all the rulers, judges, and magistrates to whom the law is committed shewing what just government is, and how far the magisrates power reacheth, and what the sword of justice is to cut down, and what it is to defend ... / E.B.
it be ere they see at home the coerciveness of this reason or which is all one 0.456 1 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
for his encrease of it cor dly their abridging mens liberty in things wherein god hath 0.456 3 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
there are many dangers in it danger of abridging christian liberty and bringing our selve 0.456 3 Evangelical worship is spiritual vvorship as it was discussed in a sermon preached before the Right Honourable the Lord Maior, at Pauls Church, Aug. 26. 1660. By Matthew Poole minister of the Gospel at Michael Quern in London.
depriving the bishops of uotes in parlia abridging their usurped power for the taking away 0.456 3 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
huge army shall uphold it this the poor enslaved and miserably depressed free people of t 0.455 9 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
upon as no house and their enforced or enslaved uotes as null their after sittings and c 0.455 9 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
occasion for it that our liberty would b enslaved if it were in your hands but we 0.455 9 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
rather then suffer their country to be a enslaved uide the second book of titus livius pag 0.455 9 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
power which till it was thus depraved an enslaved by satan was not a beast but more 0.455 9 The root of popery struck at, and the true ancient apostolick foundation discovered, in some propositions to the papists concerning fallibility and infallibility, which cut down the uncertain, and manifest the certain way of receiving and growing up into the truth : also, some considerations concerning the true and false church and ministry, with the state of each since the dayes of the apostles : held forth in true love and pity to the souls of the papists, that they may hear and consider, and not mistake and stumble at the rock of ages, whereupon the prophets, apostles, and whole flock of God throughout all generations have been built : there is likewise somewhat added concerning the ground of error, and the way to truth and unity, for the sake of such as are more spiritual, and have been more inwardly exercised in searching after truth / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
priviledges lawes liberties and freedoms enslaved sub ects under the egyptian bondage of t 0.455 9 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
inthralled none hath laid to heart the m enslaved condition of this nation by lawyers none 0.455 9 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
inthralled none hath laid to heart the m enslaved and groaning under this unsupportable bu 0.455 9 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
blood exhausted free subjects of england enslaved the articles of peace uiolated and the l 0.455 9 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
measure nay moreover not only to have be debarred of your liberty in the place but also 0.454 16 An epistle to King Charles the II sent from Amsterdam in Holland, the 28 of the 10 month, 1660 wherein is contained certain orders and laws there, concerning the liberty granted to those which cannot take up arms, nor swear, which laws there do yet continue : as also several arguments shewing that the people called Quakers are no popish recusants, who are cast into prison for not swearing : with advice & direction to King Charles, that his tendernesse may appear likewise to tender consciences, who keep to their yea and nay, that if they break their yea and nay, they may be punished as for breaking an oath / William Caton.
goods separated from their friends and b debarred of their liberty freedom by the power of 0.454 16 The moderate enquirer resolved in a plain description of several objections which are summed up together and treated upon by way of conference, concerning the contemned [sic] people commonly called Quakers who are the royal seed of God and whose innocency is here cleared in the answers to the many objections that are frequently produced by their opponents : which may be profitable for them to read that have any thing against them, and useful for all such as desire to know the certainty of those things which are most commonly reported of them / written in behalf of the brethren, in vindication of the truth, by VV. C.
or pressures or any oaths imposed nor an debarred of their liberties questioned for their 0.454 16 By the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, a proclamation
builded their nests there when as he was debarred of coming thither nay yet more he presen 0.454 16 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
and civill liberty that neither any chri debarred in spiritual or civil liberty and that n 0.454 16 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
of them have done of late years since debarred from this sacrament under pretext of mak 0.454 16 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of them have done of late years since de debarred of them ill actually and iudicially o t 0.454 16 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of them have done of late years since de debarred whole years together from this sacrament 0.454 16 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
in christ now who are they that are debarred from christ s well answer these who has 0.454 16 Christs napkin: or, A sermon preached in Kirkcubright at the Communion, May 12. 1633. By that flower of the Church; famous, famous, Mr. Samuel Rutherfurd. Never before printed
and evince the illegality of their proce debarred himself of the benefit which he might pr 0.454 16 A father's legacy. Sir Henry Slingsbey's instructions to his sonnes. Written a little before his death
feare of any assaults yet to be totally debarred the company of men would make all his 0.454 16 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
next monethly synod and in the mean time debarred by the pastor from accesse unto the lord 0.454 16 The reduction of episcopacie unto the form of synodical government received in the ancient church proposed in the year 1641 as an expedient for the prevention of those troubles which afterwards did arise about the matter of church-government / by James Usher ; published by Nicholas Bernard.
thereof to a competency for since they h debarred christs spouse of a great part of her 0.454 16 The repairer of the breach a sermon preached at the cathedral church of Glocester, May 29, 1660, being the anniversary of His Maiesty's birth-day, and happy entrance into his emperial city of London / by Thomas Washbourn.
them that so they may be no longer debarred from discharging their said trusts and t 0.454 16 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
of known faithfullness to their country debarred the liberty of discharging our trusts fo 0.454 16 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
the fundamental constitution of governme debarred the peers of their right plucked out all 0.454 16 Divine efficacy without humane power. Opened in a sermon preached at St. Margarets Church in Westminster before the Right Honourable the House of Commons, June 28. 1660. Being the day of solemne thanksgiving for the happy return of the Kings Majesty. / By Edward Reynolds D.D. and chaplain in ordinary to his Majesty.
a glorious city that had redeemed themse slavery at the price of so much blood and 0.454 106 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
again unto their former yokes of bondage slavery heres the desperation of all firme stabl 0.454 106 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
again unto their former yokes of bondage slavery but because it is here intimated that th 0.454 106 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
again unto their former yokes of bondage slavery it would be considered first whether bon 0.454 106 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
the poor creatures hath bin held in grea slavery by their rulers that have ruled by the 0.454 106 A message to the present rulers of England whether committee of safety, (so called) councell of officers, or others whatsoever : delivered unto them by an ambassadour from the only right heire of the government, whose right alone it is to rule : and by special authority and commission from him, this is sent unto them, that they may hear, and fear, and learn wisdom, and may deliver up the proper right of the only King unto him, that they may be blessed, but on the conrray dependeth their destruction / by Edward Burrough.
our nation hath been under the bonds of slavery in this respect even because men have go 0.454 106 To the Parliament of the common-wealth of England who are in place of authority to do justice, and in present power to ease the oppressed nation from its bonds : councel and advice unto you / from a friend that seeks after truth and righteousness from you ...
uarious fates into the gallies brought w slavery did with patience take though usd like b 0.454 106 A prospective of the naval triumph of the Venetians over the Turk to Signor Pietro Liberi, that renowned and famous painter / by Gio. Francesco Busenello.
uery nation of england from a long endur slavery and yoak of tyrannicall bondage but also 0.454 106 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
as suited best to keep the people in slavery and subjection as the english now use th 0.454 106 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
to imitate in freeing this commonwealth slavery and tyranny god forbid they should follo 0.454 106 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
favour like like rejoyceth in the like a slavery is miserable only fortunate men are love 0.454 106 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
british lyon hung his main and droopt to slavery and burthens stoopt with a degenerate sl 0.454 106 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
british lyon hung his main and droopt to slavery and fears led them through their pathles 0.454 106 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
the sevenths time the britains were in g slavery the english using them cruelly destroyin 0.454 106 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
honour thy impiety but now i see thy slavery i bid farewell to all thy ioyes and 0.454 106 Poems by Ben. Francis.
of precious liberties when they bring in slavery and licentiousness they boast of great r 0.454 106 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
of precious liberties when they bring in slavery and oppression where we were under chams 0.454 106 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
and a redeemer of israel out of their slavery but mind this still while they stood in 0.454 106 An information, and also advice to the Armie on both parts, and this present Committee of Safety newly erected, and to the late Parliament and also to all people who seeks peace and righteousness, and are for the good old cause, so much talked on. This is presented by him who stands off, and from all self-interests and parties, and wisheth that the wisdom of God may guide you all, and division and destruction may cease. By Francis Howgil.
all but rather led farther and farther i slavery oh what is your spirits so heightned in 0.454 106 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
all but rather led farther and farther i slavery and chuse your delusion seeing you make 0.454 106 One warning more unto England before she gives up the ghost and be buried in the pit of darkness to awaken the inhabitants thereof out of their deep sleep, to see themselves what misery is coming upon them through their degeneration and horrible ingratitude, that the people therein may be let without excuse in the day of the Lord / by him that pities thee in this languishing state, F.H.
some persons that are so in love with slavery as to desire to continue in the said 0.454 106 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
longing after imaginary liberty it is wi slavery for their deliverers alwaies prove their 0.454 106 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
longing after imaginary liberty it is wi slavery upon the nation that can possibly be con 0.454 106 The Censure of the Rota upon Mr Miltons book, entituled, The ready and easie way to establish a free common-wealth die lunæ 26, Martij, 1660 / ordered by the Rota that M. Harrington be desired to draw up a narrative of this dayes proceeding upon Mr. Miltons book, called, The ready and easie way, &c., and to cause the same to be forthwith printed and pu[b]lished, and a copy thereof to be sent to Mr. Milton, Trundle Wheeler, Clerk to the Rota.
cruelties to impose his yoak of bondage slavery over his people whom he forced to take u 0.454 106 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
cruelties to impose his yoak of bondage slavery and bondage by reason they could not enj 0.454 106 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
cruelties to impose his yoak of bondage slavery lastly an expedient is by some learned m 0.454 106 A narrative of the causes and events of civil-war between princes and people together with the manner how the people of Rome and of the Netherlands rejected and abjured their king and kingly government, with the form of their oaths of abjuration : extracted out of the Roman and Netherlands history : as likewise some objections now in contest concerning the taking of the like oath in this Common-Wealth examined and answered, if not for satisfaction at least for information of such as are concerned / by F.M.
misery out of the dominions territories slavery of satan unto himself and cometh unto hi 0.454 106 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
chearfull by not being oppressed with bo slavery as commonly is seen amongst children of 0.454 106 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
chearfull by not being oppressed with bo slavery and service of others would for the ease 0.454 106 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
chearfull by not being oppressed with bo slavery to which we hope that god who is 0.454 106 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
common wealth and redeem it rom its form slavery and tyranny in order to that glorious an 0.454 106 The good old cause of England revived and asserted with proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of the Parliament, in order to a setlement, security, and peace in this nation / by G.P. and divers other well affected persons.
you thy sword has cut our chaines of slavery thy hands the gordian knots of tyranny u 0.454 106 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
you thy sword has cut our chaines of sla slavery there is another tyranny that you may ex 0.454 106 Poems upon several occasions by S.P.
of tyranny i iustice oppression luxury p slavery to the commons under them together with 0.454 106 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
counsel and cavaliers who have designed slavery and confusion which by gods bl ssing and 0.454 106 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
counsel and cavaliers who have designed slavery mr prins good old cause is then the best 0.454 106 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
counsel and cavaliers who have designed slavery again for i do professe if he or 0.454 106 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
no other consequents but endlesse taxes slavery but the world is grown wiser now then 0.454 106 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
after the egyptian oppression gideon aft slavery david after sauls injustice and nehemiah 0.454 106 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
that is in so high a degree of slavery as to be bound by laws he in 0.454 106 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
on each tree inscription make of their q slavery and for a girdle in a garter sense 0.454 106 The royal oake with other various and delightfull scenes presented on the water and the land / by John Tatham.
and to involve you and yours in perpetua slavery therefore fellow souldiers let us look b 0.454 106 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
and to involve you and yours in perpetua slavery and through their cruelty many of our fe 0.454 106 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
and leaves nothing afterward unto the pe slavery and bondage by putting forth all the act 0.454 106 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
brittish lyon hung his main and droopt t slavery and burthens stoopt with a degenerate sl 0.454 106 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
brittish lyon hung his main and droopt t slavery and feares led them through their pathle 0.454 106 Three poems upon the death of His late Highnesse Oliver lord protector of England, Scotland, and Ireland written by Mr Edm. Waller, Mr Jo. Dryden, Mr Sprat of Oxford.
sent to be your deliverers from the grie slavery and thraldom you are in under sin satan 0.454 106 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
sent to be your deliverers from the grie slavery of satan that bloody devouring dragon an 0.454 106 Preparation to conversion, or, Faith's harbinger in a rare epistle, writ by a person of quality before his death, to his surviving friends, shewing, that Satan prevails most by deception of our reason, that the beauty of holiness and true wisdom is unseen to the world, that ingrateful persons are as witless as wicked, why most men hear the Gospel year after year, and are never the better, with wholsom instruction, to prevent destruction : all richly fraught with choise and pithy sentences, similitudes, examples, metaphors, rhetorical and pointed expressions, which being thought by many worth the transcribing at no small charge, is now committed to the press / by R. Young ...
sovl reduced and rescued from the subtil slavery of satan that bloody devouring dragon an 0.454 106 The seduced soul reduced and rescued from the subtilty and slavery of Satan ... by R. Junius ...
he knew she aimed at nothing but his slavery and death yet had not power to deny her 0.454 106 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
he knew she aimed at nothing but his sla slavery of egypt for first that bondage was of 0.454 106 The tryall of true wisdom, with how to become wise indeed, or, A choice and cheap gift for a friend both to please and pleasure him, be he inferior or superior, sinful or faithful, ignorant or intelligent / By R. Younge ... ; add this as an appendix, or third part, to The hearts index, and, A short and sure way, to grace and salvation.
detained from him he laments more his su slavery then his own exile he grieves that they 0.454 106 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
to use rationall creatures in that quall slavery when as the custome was permitted in the 0.454 106 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
to use rationall creatures in that quall slavery off the divill but by theire transportat 0.454 106 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
to use rationall creatures in that quall slavery for that men must worcke frome breake of 0.454 106 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
the first time the petition of several i slavery under the turk was read and referred to 0.454 106 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.25 (11 June-18 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
london to finish his redemption from the slavery where his son is left as pledge till 0.454 106 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
of several persons who had suffered bond slavery under the turk in relation to themselves 0.454 106 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.99 (8 June-15 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
native king from danger and the people f slavery witnesse the adventuring of their lives 0.454 106 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
instrumental in delivering the nation fr slavery and restoring his royal majesty unto the 0.454 106 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
it cannot enchain your noble souls to su slavery nor is it our desire to invite you 0.454 106 A letter from his Maty. King Charls IId. To his peers the Lords in England. Directed to our right trusty and right well-beloved cosens the peerage of our Kingdom of England.
and liberties of all to blood rapine and slavery we upon a sad sence of present threatnin 0.454 106 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
thrust our necks into a new yoak of slavery rather then any man will engage his priv 0.454 106 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
thrust our necks into a new yoak of slav slavery they must needs subject themselves unto 0.454 106 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
be slain it was a riddance from that slavery attended on a tyrants cruelty whose usur 0.454 106 A speech to the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall April the fourth, 1660.
and fortunes a free parliament and what slavery it is to our understandings that these m 0.454 106 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
and fortunes a free parliament and what slavery a civil war and to endevour to water 0.454 106 A letter from Sir George Booth to a friend of his shewing the reasons of his present engagement in defence of his countries liberties, &c.
infamy to keep you from servitude and fr slavery under our enemies and cruel tyranny and 0.454 106 The golden speech of Queen Elizabeth to her last Parliament, 30 November, anno Domini, 1601
and purposes to keep the nations in perp slavery and chains unless god shall raise delive 0.454 106 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
and purposes to keep the nations in perp slavery because not fit to be trusted with their 0.454 106 The form of the new commissions by which the forces act, that are under the command of Charles Fleetwood Esq; with some observations thereupon : the power by which Monck acteth is vindicated, and the nation thereby undeceived.
and chappels of this nation upon pain of slavery and sequestration from fooles and knaves 0.454 106 A free-Parliament-letany. To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
and chappels of this nation upon pain of slavery and sequestration from fooles and knaves 0.454 106 A free-Parliament-letany To the tune of An old souldier of the Queenes.
and means to keep the nation in perpetua slavery for that the difference between the hone 0.454 106 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
and means to keep the nation in perpetua slavery they please as the case standeth it appe 0.454 106 The grand cheat cryed up under-hand by many in the factious and giddy part of the Army; and greedily swallowed down by many people that do not discern the poyson and danger thereof; in severall particulars, as followeth. / By one that was a member of the Army whilst they were obedient to authority.
and still to beare the poysonous fruits slavery and destruction contrary to the freedom 0.454 106 A bakers-dozen of plain down-right queries, harmlesse and honest: propounded to all that expect benefit from this present power. Wherein is discovered, the bawling, mercinary, accustomed tricks, querks, and quillets of the learned lying, daggle-tayl'd lawyers, crafty atturneys, and subtile solicitors, &c.. [sic] With a description of the Dutch water-rats: and the difference between Spanish pieces of eight, and the babies, pupets and quelchoses of France. By George Gregorie, Gent.
the deliverance of your people from bond slavery hath been wrought out and brought to pas 0.454 106 The speech of Sr. Harbottle Grimston baronet: Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Delivered in the Banquetting-House at Whitehal, 29 May. 1660. The members of that House being there present.
willing putting their necks under the yo slavery so long fought against and have led us 0.454 106 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
willing putting their necks under the yo slavery so long fought against and have led us 0.454 106 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
power at that rate comes to the peoples slavery pub you say right and so it may 0.454 106 Valerius and Publicola: or, The true form of a popular commonwealth extracted e puris naturalibus. By James Harrington.
power to prevent tyranny in their king a slavery to them and their posterities whether if 0.454 106 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
power to prevent tyranny in their king a slavery whether if the people may call their kin 0.454 106 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
power to prevent tyranny in their king a slavery upon himself and posterity the law bindi 0.454 106 Peace and not warre: or The moderator. Truly, but yet plainly, stating the case of the Common-VVealth, as to several of the considerable councils & transactions from the year 1636. to 1659. By John Harris, Gent. An affectionate lover of his countryes peace.
insatiable aspiring persons that preside slavery we have groaned under for these nineteen 0.454 106 Ireland's declaration being a remonstrance of the generality of the good people of Ireland.
dissatisfied with such proceedings where slavery was entailed upon us but even we were 0.454 106 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
full and crowned bowls proclaim our iovi slavery and let us cast all pining cares away 0.454 106 Bacchus festival, or, A new medley being a musical representation at the entertainment of his excellency the Lord General Monck. At Vinters-Hall, April 12. 1660.
to distinguish those that have designed slavery it is but reason to marque them out 0.454 106 The fanatique powder-plot, or the design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
to distinguish those that have designed slavery it is but reason to marque them out 0.454 106 The fanatique powder-plot, or The design of the Rumpers and their adherents, to destroy both Parliament and people. VVith a caution against forged intelligence.
the uery next effect of our disobedience slavery it comes all to a point in what 0.454 106 No fool, to the old fool:
concerns us to hinder them from making t slavery of the city their first step towards the 0.454 106 The resolve of the Citie
designed them to be the first subjects o slavery in spirituals and civils who hated their 0.454 106 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
designed them to be the first subjects o slavery imposed those quitted when they saw thei 0.454 106 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
with us to be delivered from bondage and slavery now behold you faithfull in the army whe 0.454 106 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
and which is worse incline to love that slavery not the great charter nor kings bench ca 0.454 106 Poems written by the Right Honorable William earl of Pembroke, lord steward of his Majesties houshold. Whereof many of which are answered by way of repartee, by Sr Benjamin Ruddier, knight. With several distinct poems, written by them occasionally, and apart.
occasions of tyranny injustice oppressio slavery to the commons under them together with 0.454 106 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
to thrust themselves into a true and rea slavery to avoid a painted one and therefore the 0.454 106 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
tending to the accomplishment of our poo slavery which they can obtain and effect by no 0.454 106 The remonstrance of the soldiery to the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common councell of the City of London
gave a check to their unlimitted resolve slavery though they providently escaped yet afte 0.454 106 A Remonstrance or narrative by way of complaint to the Kings most excellent Majesty, and the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament in behalf of Robert Oxwicke and company, owners of the ship Endeavour, and of Richard Baker and company, proprietors of the said ships lading ... against Giles de la Roach and company, all subjects to the French king, wherein is faithfully described their horrid act of piracy at sea, committed the 21th of November 1655, English style, against the said English, by the said de la Roach and other French-men ... contrary to the articles of peace concluded the 3d of November 1655 ...
the creature is to be turned loose to slavery to be tied up unto god is to 0.454 106 A sermon preached at a visitation held at Lin in Norfolk, June the 24th anno 1633. Being an admonition to the clergy to remember and keep those severall oaths, promises, and subscriptions, which they solemnly have made at the taking of their degrees, their ordinations, and institutions to their benefices. By William Strode D.D.
confesses monarchy must have that prehem slavery becomes the best of conditions i hope th 0.454 106 The common-vvealth of Israel, or A brief account of Mr. Prynne's anatomy of the good old cause. By H.S.
but to free the nation from tyranny and slavery and from the luxury and unnecessary char 0.454 106 A vindication of that prudent and honourable knight, Sir Henry Vane, from the lyes and calumnies of Mr. Richard Baxter, minister of Kidderminster. In a monitory letter to the said Mr. Baxter. By a true friend and servant of the Commonwealth of England, &c.
underfoot our treasures expended on inst slavery at home and abroad in personall quarrell 0.454 106 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
over the nations and reduce them to a slavery under them and their heretical opinions 0.454 106 To the right honourable the Council of State appointed by authority of Parliament for the government of these three kingdoms, during the interval of parliaments the humble petition of many thousand citizens and free-men of London, and other the vvell-affected people of the nation, for the further securing of John Lambert, whose releasement may embolden the sectarian faction to attempt the disturbance of the nations peace.
into a more dangerous gulf of tyranny an slavery then we were in in yet we are 0.454 106 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
as lawful as any other of the seven liberal arts ii if iudgment be unlawful i ask 0.454 45 An apology, or, Defence of the divine art of natural astrologie being an answer to a sermon preached in Cambridge, July 25, 1652. ... / written by the learned and ingenious mathematician, Mr. George Atwell ... ; and now published by a friend ... vvhose preface is hereunto annexed.
of all mechanical arts and a so of liberal sciences and also of practices which are 0.454 45 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
of all mechanical arts and a so of liber liberal and honourable reward these statuaes are 0.454 45 New Atlantis a work unfinished / written by the Right Honourable Francis, Lord Verulam, Viscount St. Alban.
with greater confidence and desire excit liberal belief hope and pleasure the physician t 0.454 45 Frier Bacon his discovery of the miracles of art, nature, and magick faithfully translated out of Dr. Dees own copy by T.M. and never before in English.
languages such as conducd to nobler know liberal arts religion manners and the lawes and 0.454 45 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
little or no workmanship england cannot liberal in nor grant too many immunities and pri 0.454 45 An expedient for taking away all impositions, and for raising a revenue without taxes humbly presented his most Excellent Majesty King Charles the II / by Francis Cradocke ...
riot of the body a man must be liberal but according to his ability no body wou 0.454 45 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
riot of the body a man must be liberal b liberal men we must labour to do good to 0.454 45 Sentences for children, English and Latine collected out of sundry authors long since / by Leonard Culman ; and now translated into English by Charles Hoole, for the first enterers into Latin.
iii though in his praise no arts can liberal be since they whose muses have the highe 0.454 45 A poem upon the death of His late Highness, Oliver, Lord Protector of England, Scotland & Ireland written by Mr. Dryden.
choice though in his praise no arts can liberal be since they whose muses have the highe 0.454 45 Three poems upon the death of the late usurper Oliver Cromwel written by Mr. Jo. Drydon, Mr. Sprat of Oxford, Mr. Edm. Waller.
toward men the text as a full and liberal fountain partition hath many emanations 0.454 45 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
uineyard lo here a large field god send liberal hearts and hands then though there be no 0.454 45 The olive-branch presented to the native citizens of London in a sermon preached at S. Paul's Church, May 27, being the day of their yearly feast / by Nath. Hardy ...
serious consideration how we may do good liberal man saith the prophet deviseth liberal t 0.454 45 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
serious consideration how we may do good liberal things his thoughts isa are taken up wit 0.454 45 A sad prognostick of approaching judgement, or, The happy misery of good men in bad times set forth in a sermon preached at St. Gregories, June the 13th, 1658 / by Nathaniell Hardy ...
nay theres no man in the earth more liberal take it upon my word pud your word nest 0.454 45 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
nay theres no man in the earth more libe liberal grace grant to my entreats a happy reply 0.454 45 The wandring lover a tragy-comedie being acted severall times privately at sundry places by the author and his friends with great applause / written by T.M. Gent.
spoiles only and in requital partly of a liberal present partly of a benediction gave uol 0.454 45 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
spoiles only and in requital partly of a liberal arts and sciences which they have learnd 0.454 45 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
education not in grammar only but in all liberal ars and exercises this would soon spread 0.454 45 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
often times to exhort the people to be liberal in their contributions and having used h 0.454 45 The tales and jests of Mr. Hugh Peters collected into one volume / published by one that hath formerly been conversant with the author in his life time ... ; together with his sentence and the manner of his execution.
spirituall books maps and other instrume liberal arts and sciences several places for sch 0.454 45 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
spirituall books maps and other instrume liberal thou hast put forth thy art and skill 0.454 45 A way propounded to make the poor in these and other nations happy, by bringing together a fit, suitable, and well qualified people unto one houshold-government, or little-common-wealth ... whereunto is also annexed an invitation to this society, or little common-wealth / by Peter Cornelius, Van-zurik-zee.
would be done by and at least be liberal cor to your power and that ye will so sh 0.454 45 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
would be done by and at least be liberal liberal to their uanities and bestow a great dea 0.454 45 Philallelpa, or, The grand characteristick whereby a man may be known to be Christ's disciple delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, before the gentlemen of VVilts, Nov. 10, 1658, it being the day of their yearly feast, by Thomas Pierce ...
are his foes were by him healed his liberal hand to those is not concealed he heals 0.454 45 The loyal subjects hearty wishes to King Charles the Second. ... To the tune, When cannons are roaring.
his train family posterity for necessary liberal expences in one word whose estate is amp 0.454 45 The rich mans charge delivered in a sermon at the Spittle vpon Monday in Easter week, 12 April 1658, before the lord major, &c., by Edw. Reynolds.
the heathen had of the first inventers o liberal sciences and necessary arts and manufact 0.454 45 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
the heathen had of the first inventers o liberal arts and betook themselves to manufactur 0.454 45 A sermon touching the use of humane learning preached in Mercers-Chappel at the funeral of that learned gentleman, Mr. John Langley, late school-master of Pauls School in London, on the 21 day of September, 1657 / by Ed. Reynolds ...
other way and therefore here we should b liberal god doth not call for thousands of rams 0.454 45 The protectors protection, or, The pious prince guarded by a praying people a sermon preached at St. Edmundsbury in Suffolk, upon the 13 Octob. 1658, being a day set apart for solemn fasting and humiliation and seeking a blessing upon His Highness the Lord Protector / by Sam. Slater ...
but hast thou not coveted hast thou been liberal to those that are owners of a part 0.454 45 A short and sure way to grace and salvation being a necessary and profitable tract, upon three fundamental principles of Christian religion ... : how man was at first created, how he is now corrupted, how he may be again restored : together with the conditions of the covenant of grace, and to whom the promises of the Gospel belong ... / by R. Younge ...
is meet but it tendeth to poverty the liberal soul shall be made fat and he that 0.454 45 Bestow one penny for the Lords sake. And buy this paper for the poor's sake. Place it over the poor's boxe, in your church or house, shop or inne, &c.
to necessitous and pious christians he w liberal and most loving master to his houshold s 0.454 45 A patterne for all, especially for noble and honourable persons, to teach them how to die nobly and honourably. Delivered in a sermon preached at the solemne interment of the corps of the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwick. Who aged 70 years 11. months, died April 19. And was honorably buried, May 1. 1658. at Felsted in Essex. By Edmund Calamy B.D. and pastor of the church at Aldermanbury.
well affected in the several countries t liberal contribution for the defence and support 0.454 45 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
desired attempted these rocks in uerse w liberal expence of uinegard the authour doth not 0.454 45 Naps upon Parnassus. A sleepy muse nipt and pincht, though not awakened such voluntary and jovial copies of verses, as were lately receiv'd from some of the wits of the universities, in a frolick, dedicated to Gondibert's mistress by Captain Jones and others. Whereunto is added from demonstration of the authors prosaick excellency's, his epistle to one of the universities, with the answer; together with two satyrical characters of his own, of a temporizer, and an antiquary, with marginal notes by a friend to the reader. Vide Jones his legend, drink sack and gunpowder, and so fall to't.
which way they may do them good the liberal man devises charritable things upon his 0.454 45 A sermon, preached at St. Gregories church by St. Paul's on Sunday the 13th. day of Iune, 1658. Intended for the funeral solemnization of Iohn Hewit, Dr. of divinity, and late minister there
anna acts the tender hearted lydia kings liberal shunamite and those other charitable luk 0.454 45 Imitation and caution for Christian woman: or, The life and death of that excellent gentlewoman, Mrs. Mary Bewley; who departed this life (her only son having finished his course the 9th. of December before) on the first of Febr. 1652/3. Recommended to the reader, by the reverend and eminently learned Doctor Reynolds.
there any nation under heaven hath had s liberal a portion of the blessings of his right 0.454 45 To both Houses of Parliament. That there is a weighty trust reposed in you, 'tis no ambition in me to tell you; for verily the righteous God requires the performance of it from you; the right discharging whereof is of great concernment (and the hearty desire of him that sends this) to you. ...
rich under his happy government and by h liberal hand brought to a solemn tryal under pre 0.454 45 A meditation for the thirtieth day of January, the anniversary of the murther and martyrdom of K. Charles the I. The best of kings, of husbands, of fathers, and of men, who was decolated [sic] on that day, Anno 1648, and in the four and twentieth year of His Sacred Majesties most gracious reign.
in thine thou wast not only kind or liberal modest or iust or temperate but all and 0.454 45 The holy longing: or, The saints desire to be with Christ: delivered in a sermon at Al-hallows Lumbard-street, Aug. 24. 1658. At the funeral of Mr. Jacob Stock. / By Thomas Watson minister of Stephens Walbrook in the city of London.
this doct that a godly man is a liberal man the hebrew word for godly signifies 0.454 45 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
this doct that a godly man is a liberal liberal contribution a iudicious consideration p 0.454 45 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
this doct that a godly man is a liberal liberal contribution deut if there be a poor man 0.454 45 A plea for almes delivered in a sermon at the spital, before a solemn assembly of the city, on Tuesday in Easter week, April. 13. 1658. / By Thomas Watson Minister of Stephens Walbrook. Lond.
corrupts piety in the church but onely h consciencelesse calumnies his plain falsifications his t 0.454 2 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
corrupts piety in the church but onely h consciencelesse calumnies against the consult which neve 0.454 2 Mr. Blacklovv's reply to Dr. Layburn's pamphlet against him
addresses and publishing that lying and libell for your pretended grounds your widening 0.454 4 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
the samaritan revivd finding it so foul libell against all the wellaffected of this lan 0.454 4 Brief notes upon a late sermon, titl'd, The fear of God and the King preach'd, and since publish'd by Matthew Griffith ... wherin many notorious wrestings of Scripture, and other falsities are observed / by J.M.
of making knights so apparently had prod libell a gentleman of wales vvith a knight at 0.454 4 Historical memoires on the reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James
first banish discretion although i shoul libell against nature if i should accuse her of 0.454 4 Advice to Balam's ass, or, Momus catechised in answer to a certaine scurrilous and abusive scribler, one John Heydon, author of Advice to a daughter / by T.P., Gent.
let them but now read the diabolical for libells the faces the gestures that now appeer f 0.453 1 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
thereupon summoned to answer the charge fredom of many late elections of members for th 0.452 1 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
a pretended uiolation of their privilege imbrued this nation in blood and now cannot find 0.452 1 The remonstrance of the apprentices in and about London
laws peace iustice c would be rewarded w privildges above and against laws and duty obedienc 0.452 1 The free-born English mans plea for justice: or, A cry against post-fact laws. Being a survey of the controversies touching the late purchased titles through the true perspective of justice. By William Jackson, one who hath lived to see the famine of justice removed, and hopes to see it continue as plentifully amongst us; as food in Samaria; after the flight of these Assirians: 2 Kings, 7.
take not by your self or by other privilie or apertly gift or reward of gold or 0.451 1 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
no additionall corruption of any abroad debarre us the last is a trim devise that 0.451 1 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
article in which their liberty of interp abridged whereas the article it self takes away n 0.449 3 No necessity of reformation of the publick doctrine of the Church of England. By John Pearson, D.D.
precisenesse all bound up in one uolume abridged in this epitome he has had the luck 0.449 3 Don Pedro de Quixot, or in English the right reverend Hugh Peters.
this is potentially a perpetuity and can abridged but by own wills which would never milit 0.449 3 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
for prevention of force when but suspect privileged their members uery lodgings goods as wel 0.448 1 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
shall keep all the lands honours and dig rights and freedoms of the crown of england in 0.447 387 The original and growth of printing
the late king upon the liberties and anc rights of the freeborn people of england whethe 0.447 387 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
the late king upon the liberties and anc rights whether when you set up again this famou 0.447 387 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
the late king upon the liberties and anc rights and to which you are so solemnly engaged 0.447 387 A collection of several letters and declarations, sent by General Monck unto the Lord Lambert, the Lord Fleetwood, and the rest of the General Council of Officers in the army ...
shall endeavour an absolute extirpation rights and priviledges and that he is resolved 0.447 387 A declaration of General Monck touching the King of Scots, and his proclamation published by sound of trumpet, at the head of each regiment, upon his marching with nine thousand horse and foot for Berwick : with the engagement taken, and subscribed by the Scottish lords, knights, and gentlemen, and the warrants and commissions, sent from Sir Arthur Haslerigg, and the rest of the Parliaments commissioners at Portsmouth, to the high sheriffs of the western counties.
of the people and the preservation of th rights of our country the protection and encour 0.447 387 A letter from his Excellencie the Lord General Monck, and the officers under his command, to the Parliament, in the name of themselves and the souldiers under them
but preserve the life chastity estate na rights of our neighbour exod mat to not seeking 0.447 387 The Christian religion expressed I, briefly in the ancient creeds, the Ten commandments, and the Lords prayer, and, II, more largely in a profession taken out of the Holy Scriptures, containing 1, the articles of the Christian belief, 2, our consent to the gospel covenant, 3, the sum of Christian duty, according to the primitive simplicity, purity, and practice, fitted to the right instruction of the ignorant, the promoting of holiness, and the charitable concord of all true believers ... / by Richard Baxter.
as if the hanse towns had obtained these rights through the meer grace of the kings for 0.447 387 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
as if the hanse towns had obtained these rights obtained the place of a debt and this is 0.447 387 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
as if the hanse towns had obtained these rights come to the hanse cities to the prejudic 0.447 387 A remonstrance of some fallacies and mistakes, whereof the informers who have hitherto attempted against the House of the Stillyard, suppressing the truth, and by false suggestions deceiving at one those who do not heed, and those who are ignorant of the matter, or at least those who are too credulous, have made use of With particular answers to all, and a conclusion and petition on every point.
uoted and declared a high breach of the rights and priviledges of parliament and incons 0.447 387 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
uoted and declared a high breach of the rights of parliament and another part of freedo 0.447 387 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
uoted and declared a high breach of the rights and it is the only way to continue 0.447 387 A plea for the peoples fundamentall liberties and parliaments, or, Eighteen questions questioned & answered which questions were lateley propounded by Mr. Jeremy Jves, pretending thereby to put the great question between the army and their dissenting brethren in the Parliament of the commonwealth of England out of question / by Capt. William Bray.
and what are those but the fundamental l rights customes and possessions that have ever 0.447 387 A brief examination and consideration of the unsound princples upon which the armies plea (lately committed to publick view) is grounded wherein the repentance of those army-men and the conversion of all other persons from the error of their ways who have (in what capacity so-ever) acted by the said principles is most earnestly desired and specially aimed at / by a friend to the truth.
trusts in order to the preservation of t rights and liberties of the people and the good 0.447 387 Salus populi, or, A nations happinesse a sermon preached at the assises holden at Winchester, Iuly 22, 1658 / by Edward Buckler.
respect what uer and be restored to thei rights religious and civil that have bin so lon 0.447 387 Considerations and proposals presented to his late Highnesse Oliver, Lord Protector of England touching the not warring with Spain, or the more advantagious prosecuting thereof, after it was begun / by F.B.
people that account all uices base maint rights and love to peace profess alike detestin 0.447 387 The heroical lover, or, Antheon and Fidelta a poem / written by Thomas Bancroft.
those that are bad to maintain the iust rights and priviledges of the people of god and 0.447 387 The souldiers alarum bell to awaken all such who are lull'd asleep in the supposed security of a Parliamentary conventicle unlawfully sitting at Westminster / by B.C.
predecessors contrary to law reason and rights and priviledges of all our good subjects 0.447 387 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
predecessors contrary to law reason and rights of all our good subjects and all these 0.447 387 By the Kings Most Excellent Majestie a declaration to all His Maiesties loving subiects in his Kngdoms [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland, &c.
of normandy reserving to themselves thei rights and therefore it is the saying in kent 0.447 387 A rod for the lawyers who are hereby declared to be the grand robbers & deceivers of the nation : greedily devouring yearely many millions of the peoples money : to which is added a word to the Parliament and a word to the Army / by William Cole, a lover of his countrey.
ensnare those that were assertors of the rights may be expunged and that the fawnings an 0.447 387 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
ensnare those that were assertors of the rights and keep a strict hand and eye over 0.447 387 Severall proposals humbly tendered to the consideration of those that are in authority, for the ease, security, & prosperity of this common-wealth by William Cole.
by which you hold all your spiritual pri rights and immunities o take heed of forfeiting 0.447 387 Evangelical politie, or, A Gospel conversation a sermon preached at St. Paul's, London, May 20, 1660. : being the Sunday next (but one) before His Majesties happy return to his said citie / by James Duport ...
protestant religion and his own due and rights and prerogatives whilest the latter ende 0.447 387 The history of the thrice illustrious Princess Henrietta Maria de Bourbon, Queen of England
man may be preserved in his own iust rights and that christians may be preserved as 0.447 387 Declaration of several of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London
for repentance for such misdemeanors by rights both as christians and as men have bin s 0.447 387 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
for repentance for such misdemeanors by rights aforesaid or true liberty of conscience 0.447 387 An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being an humble testimony for God in this perillous time, by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
secure both great and smal in their iust rights for whereas now they through their corru 0.447 387 A rule from heaven, or, VVholsom counsel to a distracted state wherein is discovered the onely way for settling the good old cause and removing the maladies incident thereunto : and Mr. Pugh his prophesies opened / by Arise Evans.
since it opposes the peoples freedom the rights and that which is of more concernment ev 0.447 387 A letter to the Lord General Monck in answer to His Excellencies letter unto the gentry of Devon which also relates to the secluded members, grievances of the citizens of London, Sir George Booth, and nations in generall.
claime and no man doubts but that our rights the same nor wanted fit associates to my 0.447 387 Poems by Ben. Francis.
debate may appear more they wil suspend rights immunities and priviledges and submit al 0.447 387 An alarum to the counties of England and Wales with the oath of abjuration for ever to be abjur'd, or the sad malady and sole remedy of England / by a lover of his native countrey.
shall be made good that prince and peopl rights both understood both may be bankt in the 0.447 387 A panegyrick to His Majesty on his happy return by Tho. Fuller ...
parliament might recover a dying nation rights and iust liberties from the invasion of 0.447 387 A faithfull representation of the state of Ireland: whose bleeding eye is on England for help. Or The horrid conspiracy discovered and most humbly presented to the wisdom of Parliament for timely prevention, if not impossible. Wherein it appears the designe is laid at the root of all the Parliaments interest there, the adventurers lands, and the new-English mens lives, (as they call them) as well as at the power of godliness, and of the present government. Published by constant and cordial adherers to the Parliament and Common-wealth, on the behalf of themselves, and of thousands in Ireland.
widows maids orphans and to maintain the rights the knights thereof distinguished by a r 0.447 387 A description of the whole world with some general rules touching the use of the globe : wherein is contained the situation of several countries, their particular and distinct governments, religions, arms, and degrees of honour used among them ... / by Robert Fage, Esq.
their nation name and order together wit rights of the crown the fountain of their honou 0.447 387 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
their nation name and order together wit rights of the king and his lawful successors of 0.447 387 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
their nation name and order together wit rights honour and posterity to whom some of you 0.447 387 Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house, or, his damnable designes laid and practised by him and his negro's, in contriving the murther of His sacred Majesty King Charles I, discovered by a person of honor.
laws tis true in some publick exigencies rights must yield to publick necessities yet so 0.447 387 Megaleia theou, Gods great demonstrations and demands of iustice, mercy, and humility set forth in a sermon preached before the Honourable House of Commons, at their solemn fast, before their first sitting, April 30, 1660 / by John Gauden ...
power and illegall taxes and standing fo rights and liberties of the people suffered uer 0.447 387 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
power and illegall taxes and standing fo rights and liberties of the people whether this 0.447 387 Healing queries for sick churches that is, some seasonable thing begun, whereby the present breaches in churches may be repaired, future rents and divisions prevented, and so all the Lords people have communion not in darknesse but light / published, by a friend to the virgin daughter of Zion.
man may be preserved in his own iust rights and that christians may be preserved as 0.447 387 An answer to a declaration put forth by the general consent of the people called Anabaptists in and about the city of London which declaration doth rather seem a begging of pardon of the Caveliers then [sic] a vindication of that truth and cause once contended for : I seeing so much wickedness ... / from a true lover and owner of the people called Quakers ... Richard Hubberthorn.
and find out the enemies of your peace rights and true liberties with their end therei 0.447 387 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
and find out the enemies of your peace r rights and liberries and for the raising of tho 0.447 387 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
and find out the enemies of your peace r rights and liberties was not your fire hereby k 0.447 387 The Common-wealtsh's [sic] remembrancer for discovery of the disturbers of her peace with a loving reproof to such offendors and a caveat to others to beware of them / by a friend to peace with truth and true liberty, R.H.
us was in a defensive way for our rights and liberties also called the priviledge 0.447 387 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
us was in a defensive way for our rights rights and liberties in persons and estates so 0.447 387 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
us was in a defensive way for our rights rights and liberties what ever smooth words the 0.447 387 The good old cause briefly demonstrated with advertisements to authority concerning it, to the end, all persons may see the cause of their bondage, and way of deliverance.
your freedome advanced your peace preser rights and liberties continued so that if we be 0.447 387 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
your freedome advanced your peace preser rights liberties laws and priviledges the end 0.447 387 The humble addresse of the Lord Maior, Aldermen and Common-Council of the city of London, on Tuesday last, being the 9th of this instant August to the Council of State together with the Lord Whitlock's speech in answer thereunto : wherein is discovered the state of the affairs in Cheshire, Lancashire, Yorkshire, Kent, Suffex and Surrey, and several other parts of the nation.
rolled in bloud and a recovery of iust rights when in a way of peace is most desirable 0.447 387 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
rolled in bloud and a recovery of iust r rights with peace our prophet in the close of t 0.447 387 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
rolled in bloud and a recovery of iust r rights it is so many times in gods uindictive 0.447 387 The choicest fruit of peace gathered from the tree of life presented to the Right Honourable the House of Peers, in a sermon preached before them at the Abbey church of Westminster, on April 30, 1660, being the day of their solemn humiliation / by Nath. Hardy ...
church and state healed every one enjoyi rights in quiet sitting under his own fig tree 0.447 387 The pious votary and prudent traveller characterized in a farewell-sermon, occasioned by the voyage of Nathanael Wych Esq. president to the East-Indies : preached in S. Dionys Back-church, Mar. 14. 1657 / by Nath. Hardy ...
succeed him in the house with all the rights ensigns and emoluments of the general si 0.447 387 Brief directions shewing how a fit and perfect model of popular government may be made, found, or understood
is past vvhen such as have their countri rights betrayd shall receive pay in lucifers br 0.447 387 A speech spoken to His Excellency the Lord General Monck at Skinners-Hall on Wednesday, being the 4th. of April 1660 : at which time he was nobly entertained by that honourable company / written by Thomas Jorden.
debarring and bereaving the nation of th rights in matters civil as well for future as 0.447 387 An examination of the essay, or, An answer to The fifth monarchy by Edward Iohnson ...
an age or two before them by many rights and ceremonies both iewish and heathenis 0.447 387 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
an age or two before them by many rights rights only not with conscience which can have 0.447 387 Considerations touching the likeliest means to remove hirelings out of the church wherein is also discourc'd of tithes, church-fees, church-revenues, and whether any maintenance of ministers can be settl'd by law / the author J.M.
part of our freedom consists in the civi rights and advancements of every person accordi 0.447 387 The readie and easie vvay to establish a free commonwealth and the excellence therof compar'd with the inconveniences and dangers of readmitting kingship in this nation / the author J.M.
in oliver the great oppressor to invade rights and with his and their adherents by forc 0.447 387 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
in oliver the great oppressor to invade rights as hath been throughly debated in this c 0.447 387 The covenant acknowledged by an English Covenanter, and the manifested wants of the common prayer, or divine service, formerly used, thought the fittest for publique worship by one vvhose hearty desires are presented to all the lovers of peace and truth in these nations, and shall be the prayers of a wel-wisher to both, and a very much obliged servant to all the promoters of this just cause, E.M., Mason.
most glorious and noble cause yea and th rights and liberties of the whole nation having 0.447 387 A narrative wherein is faithfully set forth the sufferings of John Canne, Wentworth Day, John Clarke, John Belcher, John Richard, Robert Boggis, Petter Kidd, Richard Bryenton, and George Strange, called, as their news book saith, Fift Monarchy Men that is, how eight of them were taken in Coleman Street, moneth second, called Aprill, day first, 1658, as they were in the solemn worship of God, and by the Lord Mayor sent prisoners to the counter in the Poultrey : also of the arraignment of Wentworth Day and John Clarke at the sessions in the Old Baily, and how the rest after three weeks imprisonment and more were discharged in their court / published by a friend to the prisoners and the good old cause they suffered for.
they have suffered long therefore and lo rights for want of iustice yet we have not 0.447 387 An account from the children of light (to them that askes) in several particulars why we have been kept from joyning to, or worshipping in those formes at law, and formes of worships, that have been imposed upon us against our consciences, in these late years, for denying whereof, we have so deeply suffered, with our lives, liberties, and estates. : Also what we owne as to those things, and can be obedient to for conscience sake, according to truth, and the practise of the church of Christ, and the Scriptures.
for that will still be setting thee to rights that will still be bringing down that wh 0.447 387 The axe laid to the root of the old corrupt-tree, and the spirit of deceit struck at in its nature from whence all the error from the life, among both papists and Protestants hath arisen, and by which it is nourished and fed at this day, in a distinction between the faith which is of man, and the faith which is of God ... / by ... Isaac Penington the younger.
errors and blackslidings and to set them rights again he raised up iudges likewise to de 0.447 387 The New-Covenant of the gospel distingnished [sic] from the Old Covenant of the law and the rest or sabbath of believers, from the rest or sabbath of the Jews, which differ as much from each other, as the sign and shadow doth from the thing signified and shadowed out : in answer to some queries of W. Salters, tending to enforce upon Christians the observation of the Jewish sabbath ... whereto are added Some considerations propounded to the Jews, tending towards their conversion to that which is the life and spirit of the law / by Isaac Penington ...
might feel their oppressions broken and rights and liberties recovered and preserved fo 0.447 387 Some considerations proposed to the City of London, and the Nation of England to calm their spirits and prepare them to wait for what the Lord is bringing about, that they may not run readily into their own ruin and destruction, and by this extraordinary heat of their spirits kindle that fire, which will soon devour them. With a short exhortation to them, relating to their true settlement, and the removal of that which hinders it.
errors and blackslidings and to set them rights again he raised up iudges likewise to de 0.447 387 Some considerations propounded to the Jewes that they may hear and consider, and their hearts at length may be turned towards that which alone is able to convert them to God, that they may once more become His people, and enter into an everlasting covenant with Him that may not be broken, that so they may abide in His love and covenant of life, and remain His people for ever.
rule more then by law and all our rights he will so wel maintain whereby our hear 0.447 387 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
rule more then by law and all our rights rights so well maintain our heavy hearts to che 0.447 387 The praise of the merry month of May in which our royall Prince Charles was born, which grac't that month, and made glad the hearts of all true and free born subjects of England. Come passengers and hear what I shall say, in the praise of the merry month of May for in that month our soveraign Charles was born. Which many years exiled hath liv'd forlorn each creature in this month rejoyce and sing with heart, and cry God preserve the King. The tune is, Prince Charles birth day, or the subjects hearts to cheer.
his majesty and his people unto their re rights the most cordial affections of all his p 0.447 387 A letter written from Dover to the Commissioners for the Customs, London, May 26, relating certain passages of His Majesties arrival and reception there
them contrary to their protestation cove rights of parliament the great charter the fund 0.447 387 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
them contrary to their protestation cove rights privileget of parliament their own sacre 0.447 387 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
them contrary to their protestation cove rights and privilege of parliament to call in a 0.447 387 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its members... by William Prynne ...
a summary collection of the principal fu rights liberties properties of all english free 0.447 387 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
a summary collection of the principal fu rights and liberties of all english freemen and 0.447 387 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
a summary collection of the principal fu rights and liberties of our english parliaments 0.447 387 Demophilos, or, The assertor of the peoples liberty plainly demonstrating by the principles even of nature itself, and by the primitive constitutions of all governments since the creation of the world that the very essence and the fundamentals of all governments and laws was meerly the safety of the people, and the advancement of their rights and liberties, to which is added the general consent of all Parliaments in the nation, and the concurrence of threescore and two kings since first this island was visible in earnest, and by commerce with other nations, hath been refined from fable and neglect / by William Prynne ...
island and peoples persons estates laws rights consist not in our garrisons or any merc 0.447 387 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
island and peoples persons estates laws rights and priviledges resolve the rather becau 0.447 387 Eight military aphorismes demonstrating the uselesness, unprofitableness, hurtfulness and prodigall expensiveness of all standing English forts and garrisons ... by William Prynne of Swanswick, Esquire ...
chronological collection of the good old rights laws government of all english freemen l 0.447 387 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
chronological collection of the good old rights laws government of all english freemen l 0.447 387 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
chronological collection of the good old rights liberties properties of all english free 0.447 387 An exact catalogue of all printed books and papers of various subjects written upon sundry occasions by William Prynne ... ; before, during, since his imprisonments.
preservation of gods true religion and t rights and liberties of the subjects from uiole 0.447 387 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
preservation of gods true religion and t rights the parliament in their iust privileges 0.447 387 The good old cause rightly stated, and the false un-cased
after impeachment is a high breach of th rights and privileges of parliament inconsisten 0.447 387 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
after impeachment is a high breach of th rights and privileges of parliaments any l ng r 0.447 387 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
after impeachment is a high breach of th rights and privileges of parliament and inconsi 0.447 387 The privileges of Parliament which the members, army, and this kingdom have taken the protestation and covenant to maintain reprinted for consideration and confirmation on the 5th of January 1659, the day appointed to remember them.
new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr rights liberties properties caused a totall dec 0.447 387 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr rights liberties of the people the defence wher 0.447 387 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
new unpresidented ataxies divisions encr rights by custom or kings g an s which 0.447 387 A short, legal, medicinal, useful, safe, easie prescription to recover our kingdom, church, nation from their present dangerous, distractive, destructive confusion and worse than Bedlam madnesse seriously recommended to all English freemen who desire peace, safety, liberty, settlement. By William Prynne, Esq; a bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
manie years wars and contests for the pr rights and freedom of parliaments and their own 0.447 387 Six important quæres propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
of the protestant religion the preservat rights and priviledges of parliament the libert 0.447 387 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of the protestant religion the preservat rights and laws of england instrumental in the 0.447 387 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
of the protestant religion the preservat rights preventing redressing the injuries and r 0.447 387 Some popish errors, unadvisedly embraced and pursued by our anticommunion ministers wherein is discovered the dangerous effects of their discontinuing the frequent publick administration of the Lords Supper ... : with a new discovery of some Romish emmissaries, Quakers / by William Prynne of Swainswicke, Esquire ...
their worthy members do assert the liber rights of the people before mentioned as much a 0.447 387 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
their worthy members do assert the liber rights and liberties of people and parliament t 0.447 387 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
their worthy members do assert the liber rights of the people require neither a house of 0.447 387 Mr. Pryn's good old cause stated and stunted 10 years ago, or, A most dangerous designe in mistating the good by mistaking the bad old cause clearly extricated and offered to the Parliament, the General Council of Officer's, the good people's and army's immediate consideration.
hands for the preservation of themselves rights and liberties of the people after this i 0.447 387 A rope for Pol, or, A hue and cry after Marchemont Nedham, the late surrulous news-writer being a collection of his horrid blasphemies and revilings against the king's majesty, his person, his cause, and his friends, published in his weekly Politicus.
fruits of it by zeal of restoring the rights both of thee and thine anointed and do 0.447 387 The life and death of Mr. William Moore, late fellow of Caius Colledge, and keeper of the University-Library as it was delivered in a sermon preached at his funeral-solemnity, April 24, 1659, in St Maries Church in Cambridge / by Tho. Smith ...
breaking rage the sollid weight of engla rights and ancient lawes nere could restrain wi 0.447 387 Carmen triumphale, or, Englands triumph for her restored libertie with White-Halls speech to her royal master, Charles the second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland : also her sad complaint against the pretended Committee of Safety, Rumpers, and the rest of those cruel tyrants, and the unjust judges, who not only defaced and spoiled her stately buildings, but also unjustly condemned her to be sold : with two short panagyricks to the Right Honourable the city of London, and the University of Cambridge / by William Smith, Gent.
and mourning and wo what invasions upon rights civil and sacred did we long stand sad 0.447 387 The righteous ruler a sermon preached at St Maries in Cambridge, June 28, 1660 / by John Spencer, B.D., fellow of Corpus Christi Colledge in Cambridge.
and mine thou wilt restore to the iust rights we held before if thou each subjects stu 0.447 387 Psalterium Carolinum the devotions of His Sacred Majesty Charles the First in his solitudes and sufferings / rendred in verse by T.S., Esq. ; and set to musick for three voices, an organ or theorbo, by John Wilson, Dr. in musick, professor in Oxford.
or appendage of it or to transferre the rights of any of his majesties crowns or to dis 0.447 387 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
or appendage of it or to transferre the rights royal or soveraignty of the crown or any 0.447 387 To the King's most sacred Majesty and Clemency and to the great wisdom and piety of both Houses of Parliament, most humbly offered to consider, 1. Whether it be not more expedient now to enact a total suspension of all former laws, as to the sanguinary and mulctative penalties only, than any execution of them against recusants taking and subscribing the following oath? ...
simplicity of their fore fathers who los rights for want of knowing them the meanest art 0.447 387 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
simplicity of their fore fathers who los rights parliaments are the trustees for securin 0.447 387 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
simplicity of their fore fathers who los rights and so represent the people as so far 0.447 387 The rebels plea, or, Mr. Baxters judgment concerning the late wars in these particulars : viz. the originall of government, coordinate and legislative power in the two Houses, third estate, force upon the Houses in 1642, principles the Houses went by at the beginning, destructive to monarchy, covenant, reasons for submitting to the late government.
empty silence may perswade even the most rights and rarities to swedens herse and hark h 0.447 387 The eagle-trussers elegie a tract bewailing the losse of that incomparable generalissimo Gustavus Adolphus, the great King of Sweden, who after manifold and glorious victories left his life also triumphantly and laureated at the famous Battle of Lutzen, the sixth of November, anno 1632. By G.T. Esq;
bloudy fights returns there to assert th rights and he that was a warriour stout of 0.447 387 An encomiastck, or, elegiack enumeration of the noble atchievements, and unparallel'd services, done at land and sea, by that truly honourable Generall Robert Blake Esq., late one of his Highnes's Generalls at sea, who after nine years indefatigable service in that high employment, exchanged this earthly tabernacle, for an eternall house, not made with hands, blessedly dying in the Lord, in Plimouth Sound September the seventh, 1657, aged 59
the parliaments party and secure parliam rights liberties properties of the people and r 0.447 387 The True copys of several letters from Portsmouth directed by Col. Sir Arthur Haslerig, Col. Herbert Morley, Col. Valentine Walton, commissioners by act of Parliament for governing the armies, to the Lord Fleetwood at Wallingford-house, with the Lord Fleetwoods answers thereunto : also, their several letters to ... the Lord Mayor, alderman and common-council of the city of London together with their letters from Portsmouth, to the several militia's appointed by act of Parliament, for the cities of London, Westminster and Borrough of Southwark and their answers there unto.
these nations by restoring unto us our n rights as men and my dear fellow souldiers let 0.447 387 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
these nations by restoring unto us our n rights as christians for the lord himselfe will 0.447 387 Truth seeks no corners, or, Advice from a non-interessed souldier to his loving fellow-souldiers that were under Fleetwood and Lambert.
courage in his attempts to recover his i rights as fortitude in his submission to provid 0.447 387 A character of Charles the Second written by an impartial hand, and exposed to publick view for information of the people.
and shall after receive the sacrament an rights according to the order in the book appoi 0.447 387 The Bishop of Armaghes direction, concerning the lyturgy, and episcopall government Being thereunto requested by the Honourable, the House of Commons, and then presented in the year 1642.
had upon pretence of one of these three rights first the right of consent and free gift 0.447 387 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
had upon pretence of one of these three rights and priviledges belonging to them as men 0.447 387 A needful corrective or ballance in popular government expressed in a letter to James Harrington, Esquire, upon occasion of a late treatise of his, and published as seasonable in the present juncture of affaires
the lord can those be faithful to the rights and liberties of the people who swear to 0.447 387 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
the lord can those be faithful to the ri rights and liberties of the people which having 0.447 387 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
the lord can those be faithful to the ri rights and priviledges they for quietness sake 0.447 387 A second narrative of the late Parliament (so called) wherein, after a brief reciting some remarkable passages in the former narrative, is given an account of their second meeting, and things transacted by them : as also how the Protector (so called) came swearing, by the living God, and dissolved them, after two or three weeks sitting : with some quæries sadly proposed thereupon : together with an account of three and forty of their names, who were taken out of the house, and others that sate in the other house, intended for a House of Lords, but being so unexpectedly disappointed, could not take root, with a brief character and description of them : all humbly presented to publique view / by a friend to the good old cause of justice, righteousnesse, the freedom and liberties of the people, which hath cost so much bloud and treasury to be carried on in the late wars, and are not yet settled.
ceasd to contrive and practise against t rights of our church nor can any sight how 0.447 387 A letter to a person of honour written by Mr. Thomas White, in vindication of himself and his doctrine.
confessed to have done no wrong of their rights betther us it is c to deprive those men 0.447 387 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
confessed to have done no wrong of their rights who are confessed to have done no wrong 0.447 387 Some instructions concerning the art of oratory collected for the use of a friend a young student.
because they should restore his as their rights and priviledges he is inwardly troubled 0.447 387 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
because they should restore his as their rights and royalties and our selves from our fr 0.447 387 The three royall cedars or Great Brittains glorious diamonds, being a royal court narrative of the proceedings ... of ... Charles by the grace of God, King of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, His Highness Prince James Duke of York, and the most illustrious Prince. Henry Duke of Glocester. With a brief history of their memorable transactions ... since their too-much-lamented Fxile [sic] in Flanders, and the Lord Chancellour Hide, the Marquess of Ormond, the Earl of Norwich, the Lord Wentworth, the Lord Digby, and many other nobles and gentlemen, created lords of his Majesties privie-council. Also, the resplendent vertues appearing in these princely pearles, to the great joy of all loyal subjects ... By E. Sanders Esq; a lover of his countries liberty, and a loyal subject and servant to his Sacred Majesty.
when they pleased themselves highly in t rights they were so far wide of the divine 0.447 387 A sermon, preached at St. Pauls Church in London, April 17. 1659. And now published at the desire of the Lord Mayor, and the court of aldermen. / By Nath. Ingelo D.D. and Fellow of Eton Coll.
of the chief magistrate and fully secure rights and privileges of parliament and the lib 0.447 387 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
of the chief magistrate and fully secure rights of the people and that neither this nor 0.447 387 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
of the chief magistrate and fully secure rights of the people too long now to be 0.447 387 England's confusion, or, A true and impartial relation of the late traverses of state in England with the counsels leading thereunto : together with a description of the present power ruling there by the name of a Parliament, under the mask of The good old cause / written by one of the few English men that are left in England ...
free off taxations dutyes and all kinde rights for the tyme off ten yeares and afterwar 0.447 387 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
free off taxations dutyes and all kinde rights or dueties during the thime of ten yeare 0.447 387 A sommary description manifesting that greater profits are to bee done in the hott then in the could [sic] parts off the coast off America and how much the public good is concerned therein referring to the annexed advertissement for men inclined to plantations.
you to do and shall loyally preserve the rights of the king and whatsoever belongeth to 0.447 387 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
you to do and shall loyally preserve the rights nor of the franchises of the king and wh 0.447 387 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
you to do and shall loyally preserve the rights of the king of his crown be it 0.447 387 Concordia discors, or, The dissonant harmony of sacred publique oathes, protestations, leagues, covenants, ingagements, lately taken by many time-serving saints, officers, without scruple of conscience ... by William Prynne, Esq. ...
murther the present kings removal from h rights and dignities the third spoke of the pra 0.447 387 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.29 (5 July-12 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and people to their iust ancient and fun rights we do by these presents declare that we 0.447 387 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
and people to their iust ancient and fun rights and theirs in a free parliament by which 0.447 387 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
this place from being invaded upon in th rights granted to us by your royal predecessors 0.447 387 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
this place from being invaded upon in th rights and we our own priviledges we then were 0.447 387 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.32 (30 July-6 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
are in great hopes to enjoy their antien rights and priviledges in as great measure as e 0.447 387 The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.
ordinary and to receive and enjoy all th rights priviledges and preheminencies belonging 0.447 387 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.101 (15 June-22 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
ordinary and to receive and enjoy all th rights priviledges and preheminencies belonging 0.447 387 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.103 (22 June-29 June 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
us after so long a detention of your rights we who have never made a publick applica 0.447 387 An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.
consent of our people and to the iust rights and liberties of our subjects and that t 0.447 387 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
consent of our people and to the iust ri rights our self to our royal prerogatives the l 0.447 387 King Charles his speech to the six eminent persons vvho lately arrived at Brussels, to treat vvith his Majesty touching his restoration to the royal throne and dignity of his father.
the hitch court of admiralty according t rights of nations laws of the sea and course of 0.447 387 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
the hitch court of admiralty according t rights of nations in such cases may be done 0.447 387 By the Council of State. A Proclamation. Whereas the Council of State is given to understand, that divers of the English, and other of the people and subjects of this Commonwealth have of late received, and taken from, and under several foreign kings, and princes, potentates, or states, sea commissions, or letters of reprizal, marque or countermarque ...
in defence of its priviledges and the iu rights and liberties of the people of these nat 0.447 387 An account of the affairs in Ireland, in reference to the late change in England with a declaration of several officers of the army in Ireland, on behalf of themselves, and those under their commands; holding forth their stedfast resolution to adhere to the Parliament, in defence of its priviledges, and the just rights and liberties of the people of these nations, as men and Christians.
the power and priviledge of parliament t rights and liberties of the subjects and every 0.447 387 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
the power and priviledge of parliament t rights and priviledges of the parliament and de 0.447 387 An admonition of the greatest concernment in the present juncture particularly to the citizens of London, touching their election of Common-Councill men; and to them, all sober-minded persons of every other city, town, and county in this nation, touching their election of Members to serve in the Parliament, pretended to be shortly convened.
them with the greatest contempt are the rights now secured when their consciences estat 0.447 387 A letter from Gen. Monck in Scotland, to the Commissioners of Parliament in Ireland, touching his present actings For the Commander in Chief of the forces in Ireland, to be communicated to the rest of the officers of the Army there.
of these naons that have engaged for the rights in defence of the parliament and the gre 0.447 387 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
of these naons that have engaged for the rights have adventured their dearest bloud and 0.447 387 The speech and declaration of His Excellency the Lord Generall Monck delivered at White-hall upon Tuesday the 21. of February 1659. To the Members of Parliament at their meeting there, before the re-admission of the formerly secluded Members into the Parliament House. Ordered by his Excellency the Lord Generall that this speech and declaration be forthwith printed and published. Will: Clark secretary. Entred in the Stationers Hall according to order.
saw to canaan must they go their fathers rights and freedoms must enjoy great deliverer 0.447 387 The muses congratulatory address to his Excellency the Lord General Monck
his hand both in the civil and religious rights of it which i leave to you giving 0.447 387 A Brief account of the behaviour, &c.
the freedom of conscience as well as out rights not onely in the inner man for that 0.447 387 A declaration of the present sufferings of above 140. persons of the people of God (who are now in prison,) called Quakers: with a briefe accompt of about 1900. more ... Together with the number of 21. persons who were imprisoned and persecuted until death. All which was delivered to Tho. Bampfield, then Speaker of the Parliament, on the sixth day of the second month, 1659 ... As also an accompt of some grounds and reasons, why for conscience sake we bear our testimony against divers customes and practices at this day in use amongst men. Also a cry of great jndgement [sic] at hand upon the oppressors of the Lords heritage, as received from him on the 18. day of the first month called March. With an offer to the Parliament of our bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the redemption of our brethren, who are now in bonds for the testimony of Jesus.
deprive him of all means to recover his rights which they have wrested out of his hands 0.447 387 The case of Thomas Bushell, Esq;
whole house of peers to uiolate the priv rights freedoms customs and alter the constitut 0.447 387 Mola asinaria: or, The unreasonable and insupportable burthen now press'd upon the shoulders of this groaning nation: by the headless head, and unruly rulers, that usurp upon the liberties and priviledges of the oppressed people. Held forth in a remonstrance to all those that have yet sound and impartial ears to hear, and duly weighed in the scales of equity and justice ... Wherein is demonstrated, what slavery the nation must subject it self to, by allowing the lawfulness and usurped authority of the pretended Long Parliament now unlawfully and violently held at Westminster. By William Prynne, bencher of Lincolns-Inne.
ou own interest so much as the interest rights priviledges lawes liberties and freedoms 0.447 387 His Majestys gracious message to General Monck, Commander in Chief of his Majesties Army in Scotland, and to the Lords, knights, gentlemen, &c. sitting in council at the city of Edenburgh.
our protection for the resettlement of o rights and theirs in a free parlament which our 0.447 387 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties gracious pardon, in pursuance of His Majesties former declaration
restored our people and kingdoms to thei rights liberties and government and all this br 0.447 387 By the King. A proclamation for setting apart a day of solemn and publick thanksgiving throughout the whole kingdom
benefit of the laws and require his own rights and revenues by those rules of iustice w 0.447 387 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
benefit of the laws and require his own rights priviledges and liberties both of church 0.447 387 Severall grounds, reasons, arguments, and propositions, offered to the Kings most excellent Majesty, for the improvement of his revenue in the first-fruits, and tenths annexed to the petition of James, Earl of North-hampton, Leicester, viscount Hereford, Sir William Farmer, Baronet, George Carew, Esq; and the rest of the petitioners for a patent of the first-fruits and tenths, for the term of one and thirty years, at the yearly rent of threescore thousand pounds.
and have entrencht upon the free born pe rights and liberties upon a civil account shall 0.447 387 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
and have entrencht upon the free born pe rights and liberties upon a religious account s 0.447 387 Magna charta containing that which is very much the sence and agreement of the good people of these nations, notwithstanding their differences relating to worship. Humbly tendered to those that are in eminent place, both in a civil and in a military capacity, and earnestly desired that it may be by them also (in this juncture of affaires) speedily concurred with, resolved upon, and vigorously prosecuted, for the escaping of the sadest, and for the enjoying of the joyfullest dayes and station, that England hath seen. By an unfeined lover of his countrys welfare, and a sincere promoter of the Common-wealth and just concernments of all men. As some further essay in order to a well grounded vnity, peace and settlement, of the poor shaken and shattered nations, upon that sure and durable foundation of righteousness, which will without doubt, according to the wise mans experience, not only establish, but exalt a nation.
to diminish or detract from his majestie rights and royalties much less to blast or blas 0.447 387 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
to diminish or detract from his majestie rights from the least uiolation or incroachment 0.447 387 A declaration and vindication of the loyal-hearted nobility, gentry, and others of the county of Kent, and the City of Canterbury, that they had no hand in the murther of our King
continued act of usurpation and innovati rights of the people and their power of parliam 0.447 387 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
continued act of usurpation and innovati rights and freedoms of the people secured and w 0.447 387 A declaration of the vvell-affected to the good old cause, in the cities of London, Westminster, and borough of Southwark with the joynt consent and concurrence of all the well-affected in all other the cities, towns and boroughs of England and Wales, for the return and session of the Long Parliament, (interrupted by the late Protector April 20. 1653.) directed to the surviving Members of that Parliament.
party the people were robd of all laws rights and priviledges and sometimes of their l 0.447 387 The English devil: or, Cromwel and his monstrous witch discover'd at White-Hall: With the strange and damnable speech of this hellish monster, by way of revelation, touching king and kingdom; and a narrative of the infernal plots, inhumane actings, and barbarous conspiracies of this grand impostor, and most audacious rebel, that durst aspire from a brew-house to the throne, washing his accursed hands in the blood of his royal soveraign; and trampling over the heads of the most loyal subjects, making a foot-ball of a crown, and endeavouring utterly to extirpate the royal progeny, root and kinde, stem and stock.
for repentance for such misdemeanors by rights both as christians and as men have bin s 0.447 387 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
for repentance for such misdemeanors by rights aforesaid or true liberty of conscience 0.447 387 [An essay toward settlement upon a sure foundation being a testimony for God in this] perillous time / by a few, who have been bewailing their own, and other abominations, and would not be comforted, until their Redeemer, who is holy, be exalted in righteousnesse, and his name which hath been so much blasphemed, be sanctified in the sight of the nations.
late transactions in england in referenc rights of the people in electing of parliaments 0.447 387 A letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of Parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
late transactions in england in referenc rights of the people in ele ng of parliaments 0.447 387 Letter from a person of honour in France, concerning the late transactions in England, in reference to the rights of the people in electing of parliaments. And also reasons the case, answering some objections made against the late King, and his posterity.
no share for the king is resolved their rights to restore and therefore phanaticks plot 0.447 387 The phanaticks plot discovered being a true relation of their strange proceedings in Glocester-shire and other counties; and what hath since hapned upon the appearing of the two great bodies of frogs and toads, (as they pretended) in sundry shapes and dreadful colours; to the great wonder of all loyal subjects, that shall seriously peruse these following lines. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights and priviledges of the parliaments and t 0.447 387 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights and priviledges of the parliament and li 0.447 387 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
our estates and lives mutually to preser rights and priviledges of the church are compri 0.447 387 The league illegal. Wherein the late Solemn League and Covenant is seriously examined, scholastically and solidly confuted: for the right informing of weak and tender consciences, and the undeceiving of the erroneous. Written long since in prison, by Daniel Featley D.D. and never until now made known to the world. Published by John Faireclough, vulgò Featley, chaplain to the Kings most Excellent Majesty.
governors that usurped authority that to rights of lands goods power did not these men 0.447 387 Thou shalt not fear God, and reverence my sanctuary. A sharp rebuke, or A rod for the enemies of common prayer, that wrote the book of unmasking it with lies; I also prove it to be the pure worship of God taken out of his word, his revealed will. By Thomas Hicks.
true asserting of parliament priviledge rights of the people but part of our comfort 0.447 387 The humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk, and those vvith him.
true asserting of parliament priviledge rights of the people but part of our comfort 0.447 387 The Humble advice, and tender declaration, or remonstrance of several thousands of men fearing God, in the county of Durham, Northumberland, and the adjacent parts of Westmerland and Cumberland, with the north part of Yorkshire; to the Lord General Monk and those vvith him.
by ius postliminii in the civil law post rights and suns come out oth sea make new 0.447 387 Englands joy, expressed in an epinikion, to the most renowned man of honor, and temporal redeemer of the prince, peers, and people of this land, his excellency the Lord General Monck.
and ravenous ones would ever have uiz ou rights and liberties from us nor could it be 0.447 387 A parallel of the spirit of the people, with the spirit of Mr. Rogers. And an appeal thereupon unto the reader, whether the spirit of the people, or the spirit of men like Mr. Rogers, be the sitter to be trusted with the government. By James Harrington.
succeed him in the house with all the rights ensignes and emoluments of the general s 0.447 387 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
succeed him in the house with all the ri rights and indowments for and towards the educa 0.447 387 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
succeed him in the house with all the ri rights lawes liberties and immunitiess so far f 0.447 387 The Rota: or, A model of a free-state, or equall common-wealth: once proposed and debated in brief, and to be again more at large proposed to, and debated by a free and open society of ingenious gentlemen.
were by the uery roots all those preciou rights which with so much bloud and treasure ha 0.447 387 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
were by the uery roots all those preciou rights which are of too much ualue to be 0.447 387 A declaration by the Major General and Council of Officers in Ireland, concerning their late actings there, and for the tryal of such officers and souldiers as finde themselves agrieved for being laid aside.
with our lives and fortunes to defend th rights and liberties of the city of london and 0.447 387 The engagement and remonstrance of the City of London, subscribed by 23500 hands.
enemy at our mercy toward whom by the rights of nature and of generosity we were not 0.447 387 The resolve of the Citie
care they take of our religion and civil rights in truth is a great favour from them 0.447 387 Rump enough: or, Quære for quære, in answer to a pamphlet, entituled, No nevv Parliament, or, Some quæres, or considerations, humbly offered to the present Parliament-members.
swore to was the preserving of our birth rights the good old laws his majesties regal au 0.447 387 Treason arraigned, in answer to Plain English; being a trayterous, and phanatique pamphlet, which was condemned by the Counsel of State, suppressed by authority; and the printer declared against by proclamation. It is directed to the Lord General Monck, and the officers of his army, &c.
unanimously engaged with the city to mai rights and liberties the reformed religion and 0.447 387 A word in season, to General Monk, (with his officers, &c.) to the city, and to the nation;
imploy them for their benefit in preserv rights and freedome and that you must give an 0.447 387 The Armies dutie; or, Faithfull advice to the souldiers: given in two letters written by severall honest men, unto the Lord Fleetwood Lieutenant-Generall of the Armie, and now published for the instruction of the whole Armie, and the good people of this Common-wealth.
be so called like to infringe the people rights and give lesse satisfaction than one sin 0.447 387 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
be so called like to infringe the people rights of others let us all consider that this 0.447 387 A pair of spectacles for this purblinde nation with which they may see the Army and Parliaments like Simeon and Levi brethren in iniquity walk hand in hand together. Or A perspective to take a view of the Army, and Parliaments political combination in betraying their countryes priveledges. By H.M a true friend to this nations liberties.
of your our own and the peoples iust rights and priviledges and as you may read in 0.447 387 An observation and comparison between the idolatrous Israelites, and judges of England. A word to the Army. A memorandum, with twelve propositions, tendered to the Parliament; and an encouragement to all faithfull hearts in Parliament, Army, and Common-wealth. Lastly, a call to all those that will follow the lambe: publisht for the satisfaction of all well-minded people. By H.N. a well-wisher to Englands freedome and prosperity.
to have it taken off thereby asserting t rights though they were denied the actual enjoy 0.447 387 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
to have it taken off thereby asserting t rights and liberties of these nations all which 0.447 387 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
to have it taken off thereby asserting t rights and liberties are preserved and the libe 0.447 387 A declaration of the Lord Broghil, and the officers of the army of Ireland in the province of Munster
onely the same form of faith but of rights and ceremonies and that the liturgy of t 0.447 387 A messenger from the dead, or, Conference full of stupendious horrour, heard distinctly, and by alternate voyces, by many at that time present. Between the ghosts of Henry the 8. and Charls the First of England, in Windsore-Chappel, where they were both buried. In which the whole series of the divine judgments, in those infortunate ilands, is as it were by a pencil from heaven, most lively set forth from the first unto the last.
to lessen his power is to betray their rights for unless he is able to crush and injur 0.447 387 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
to lessen his power is to betray their r rights of the church are the chiefest liberties 0.447 387 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
to lessen his power is to betray their r rights which appertain to your childrens childr 0.447 387 Englands season for reformation of life. A sermon delivered in St. Paul's Church, London. On the Sunday next following His Sacred Majesties restauration. By Tho. Pierce, rector of Brington.
always demanded and acknowledged and rec rights and dues but if they be temporal rights 0.447 387 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
always demanded and acknowledged and rec rights i hope none will deny but if a 0.447 387 Tumulus decimarum: or, The history of tythes; from their nativity, to this present day of their expected ruine and downfal, 1659. By H.P.
and claim in the peoples and our own rights hath been industriously avoided that we 0.447 387 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
and claim in the peoples and our own rig rights in such way of address to so few of our 0.447 387 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
and claim in the peoples and our own rig rights which though we will never betray nor yi 0.447 387 A brief narrative of the manner how divers Members of the House of Commons, that were illegally and unjustly imprisoned or secluded by the Armies force, in December, 1648. and May 7. 1659. coming upon Tuesday the 27th of December 1659. ... to discharge their trusts for the several counties and places for which they serve, were again forcibly shut out by (pretended) orders of the Members now sitting at Westminster, who had formerly charged the Army with the guilt of the said force, and professed a desire to remove it, that all the Members might sit with freedom and safety. Published by some of the said Members, in discharge of their trust, and to prevent the peoples being deceived of their liberties and birthright ...
is supposed to be and subvert all the rights privileges power authority and honor of 0.447 387 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
is supposed to be and subvert all the ri rights of parl peoples liberties that ever any 0.447 387 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
is supposed to be and subvert all the ri rights and privileges of parliament til they ca 0.447 387 The case of the old secured, secluded, and now excluded Members, briefly and truly stated; for their own vindication, and their electors and the kingdoms satisfaction. / By William Prynne of Lincolns Inne Esq; one of those Members.
them contrarie to their protestation cov rights of parliament the great charter the fund 0.447 387 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
them contrarie to their protestation cov rights privileges of parliament their own sacre 0.447 387 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
them contrarie to their protestation cov rights and privileges of parliament to call in 0.447 387 Conscientious, serious theological and legal quæres, propounded to the twice-dissipated, self-created anti-Parliamentary Westminster juncto, and its Members. To convince them of, humble them for, convert them from their transcendent treasons, rebellions, perjuries, violences, oppressive illegal taxes, excises, militiaes, imposts; destructive councils, proceedings against their lawfull Protestant hereditarie kings, the old dissolved Parliament, the whole House of Lords, the majoritie of their old secured, secluded, imprisoned fellow-Members, the counties, cities, boroughs, freemen, commons, Church, clergie of England, their Protestant brethren, allies; contrary to all their oathes, protestations, vowes, leagues, covenants, allegiance, remonstrances, declarations, ordinances, promises, obligations to them, the fundamental laws, liberties of the land; and principles of the true Protestant religion; and to perswade them now at last to hearken to and embrace such counsels, as tend to publike unitie, safetie, peace, settlement, and their own salvation. / By William Prynne Esq; a bencher of Lincolns Inne.
that the lord norris should forfeit all rights c yet adjudged that a right of action be 0.447 387 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
that the lord norris should forfeit all rights and privileges of the church and for the 0.447 387 The Long Parliament tvvice defunct: or, An answer to a seditious pamphlet, intituled, The Long Parliament revived. Wherein the authors undeniable arguments are denied, examined, confuted: and the authority of this present Parliament asserted, vindicated. By a zealous yet moderate oppugner of the enemies of his prince and country.
acted written suffered more in defence o rights and priviledges of parliament than himse 0.447 387 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
acted written suffered more in defence o rights and parliaments priviledges when forcibl 0.447 387 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
acted written suffered more in defence o rights it would highly reflect upon their inten 0.447 387 Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
present restoring of them to their most rights in parliament and so have prevented any 0.447 387 A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. / By an unbiassed friend of truth and peace.
the realm in the said parliament in thei rights and behalfs are thereby obliged in point 0.447 387 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
the realm in the said parliament in thei rights privileges and freedom of our english pa 0.447 387 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses, of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them, to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
the realm in the said parliament in thei rights and behalfs are thereby obliged in point 0.447 387 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
the realm in the said parliament in thei rights privileges and freedom of our english pa 0.447 387 Seasonable and healing instructions, humbly tendered to the freeholders, citizens and burgesses of the respective counties, cities and boroughs of England and Wales, to be seriously recommended by them to their respective knights, citizens and burgesses, elected and to be elected for the next Parliament.
claim their own the other members and pe rights and discharge th ir trusts for the peace 0.447 387 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
claim their own the other members and pe rights freedom privileges liberties of our parl 0.447 387 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
claim their own the other members and pe rights and privileges of parliament and inconsi 0.447 387 Seven additional quæres in behalf of the secluded Members, propounded to the twice-broken Rump now sitting, the cities of Westminster, London, county of Middlesex, all other counties, cities, boroughs, in England Wales, and all English freemen, whose members are secluded: and also to Scotland and Ireland.
manie years wars and contests for the pr rights and freedom of parliaments and their own 0.447 387 Six important quæres, propounded to the re-sitting Rump of the long Parliament, fit to be satisfactorily resolved by them upon the question, before they presume to act any further, or expect the least obedience from the free-born English nation, after so manie years wars and contests for the privileges, rights, and freedom of Parliaments, and their own liberties.
affected to government magistracy minist rights and privileges of parliament and reforme 0.447 387 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the City of London in common council assembled the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and water-men in and about the said City of London.
affected to government magistracy minist rights and priviledges of parliament and reform 0.447 387 To the Right Honourable, the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and commons of the city of London in Common-Council assembled; the humble petition and address of the sea-men, and watermen, in and about the said city of London.
their lives and fortunes by engaging aga rights and liberties of the people of this nati 0.447 387 A reply to Mr. VVilliam Prinne, his unsafe, uneasie, dangerous, &c. expedient, for the concord, unity, and settlement of these nations, by restoring the ancient nobility, part of the old decripit, decayed, and gray-headed tyranny, usurpation, and oppression upon the bodies, and consciences of every poor subject, who have been formerly as Balaams asse, being made slaves at their lusts and pleasures, but now have kicked their masters off. Together with a few directions to the persons now in authority, opening a door to peace, righteousnesse, and prosperity, by buillding upon that little stone, which hitherto hath been refused by the builders, but is chosen of God and precious.
religion tender of the liberties propert rights of all the people in the land to restore 0.447 387 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
religion tender of the liberties propert rights to all orders therein which have been so 0.447 387 The meanes and method of healing in the Church. Set forth in a sermon. Preached before the Right Honourable the House of Peers in Westminster Abby, April 30. 1660. being a day of solemn humiliation to seek God for his blessing on the counsels of the Parliament. By Edward Reynolds, D.D. and Dean of Christ-Church.
people in our generations and that the u rights and liberties of these nations may be fi 0.447 387 A call to the officers of the army, and all good hearts, to stand upon their watch; and in all meeknesse and sobriety to plead for the interest of the people of God, and for the just liberties of these nations. From diverse of their antient friends and comrades, that are lovers of peace and righteousnesse. S.R. H.W. R.P.
well as conscience and care of the peopl rights and liberties put them upon the necessit 0.447 387 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist, and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
well as conscience and care of the peopl rights and liberties put them upon the necessit 0.447 387 A serious manifesto and declaration of the Anabaptist and other congregational churches, touching the present transactions of the affairs of this Commonwealth, both in church and state.
by your excellencys asserting of those o rights in your present advantages you will cert 0.447 387 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
by your excellencys asserting of those o rights in your present advantages you will cert 0.447 387 To His Excellency the Lord General Monck The unanimous representation of the apprentices and young men inhabiting in the City of London.
thereof may be maintained and encouraged rights and priviledges of the people and their 0.447 387 To the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England, &c. The humble petition and representation of divers well-affected of the county of South-hampton.
uiolence to the ruine and destruction of rights and liberties of this famous city which 0.447 387 To the Right Honourable our worthy and grave senators the Lord Mayor, and aldermen, to be suddenly communicated and consulted with the commonalty of the City of London, in Common-Councell assembled The further humble petition and remonstrance of the free-men and prentices of the City of London.
not only that they may enjoy their commo rights as english men but that they may have 0.447 387 To the supreme authority of the nation an humble petition on the behalf of many thousands of Quakers, Fifth-Monarchy men, Anabaptists, &c.
a plain by restoring you to your intrust rights will carry you on to accomplish greater 0.447 387 To the supreme authority the Parliament of the Commonwealth of England, assembled at Westminster. The hearty congratulations and humble petition of thousands of well-affected gentlemen, freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Kent, and city of Canterbury.
and suppressing of atheisme and the peop rights and liberties we humbly referre your hon 0.447 387 A true copy of the letter sent from the Lord Mayor, aldermen and Common-Council, at a Common-Council holden in Guildhall London, on the 29th of December, 1659 Directed to the Right Honorable George Moncke, General of the forces in Scotland.
paper i gather to be this suspending the rights of the nation you declare for such men t 0.447 387 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
paper i gather to be this suspending the rights thereof as may be evinced from the pract 0.447 387 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
paper i gather to be this suspending the rights as men will not be owned by that 0.447 387 A word to the twenty essayes towards a settlement, &c. Who under a pretence of a testimony for God either ignorantly (as charity perswades) or voluntarily, give forth a perillous one, especially as to the concernable matter of it.
and people to their iust ancient and fun rights we do by these presents declare that we 0.447 387 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
and people to their iust ancient and fun rights and theirs in a free parliament by which 0.447 387 King Charles II. his declaration to all his loving subjects of the kingdom of England. Dated from his Court at Breda in Holland, the 4/14 of April 1660. And read in Parliament, May, 1. 1660. Together with his Majesties letter of the same date, to his Excellence the Lord General Monck, to be communicated to the Lord President of the Council of State, and to the officers of the army under his command.
transgressed you will be as iealous for rights of the crown and for the honour of 0.447 387 His Majesties two gracious letters, viz. one sent to the House of Peers, by Sir John Grenville Knight, from Breda. The other, to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common Council of the city of London.
maintain by the parliament it was expres rights for to maintain and if his heirs they 0.447 387 The covenant; or, No king but the old king's son, or, A brief rehearsall of what heretofore was done. All sorts of people of it take a view ... To the tune of, True blew [sic] will never stain.
lives to defend the king in all his rights to reign so i can tell all things 0.447 387 Englands great prognosticator, foretelling when England shall enjoy a settled peace and happinesse again, not by planets, signes, nor by stars, but truly tells when ends these bloody wars. To the tune of, When the King injoyes his own again.
the director of the law and the nations rights he will maintain these things will appea 0.447 387 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
the director of the law and the nations rights for to maintain which suddenly will be w 0.447 387 A worthy king's description. Both country and city give ear to this ditty ... Desiring that he may enjoy his own again.
up fair england rejoyce and be glad the rights theyl restore as was here to fore and 0.447 387 Englands honour, and Londons glory. With the manner of proclaiming Charles the second king of England, this eight of May 1660. by the honourable the two houses of Parliament, Lord Generall Monk, the lord mayor, alderman, and common councell of the city. The tune is, Vi vel a roy [sic].

Slice 1661_1665

Concept: LIBERTY (probe: liberty)

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not grievous but you are in the glorious freedom of the lord therefore watch against your 0.665 191 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
men run headlong if one grant them the freedom to cloak their capricious fancies with t 0.665 191 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
of their function and gave a forreigner freedom gratis to inable him to usurp the exerci 0.665 191 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
contrahit ora dolor ovid de pont l el freedom from you we receive as though mars with 0.665 191 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
contrahit ora dolor ovid de pont l el fr freedom birth by nulla tuis aberit titulis human 0.665 191 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
also hereby thankfully acknowledge and a freedom of our liberties in the service of our 0.665 191 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
it do not so much as shake the freedom of the will yet doth it quite overturn 0.665 191 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
these freeborn innocents being come and freedom in the lord at the command of your 0.665 191 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
and with whom i particularly corresponde freedom of the city who here acted what lay in h 0.665 191 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
and with whom i particularly corresponde freedom of the company then when uirginia came t 0.665 191 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
and not make men to suffer for their freedom of conscience you are upon a foot which 0.665 191 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
iust liberties and priviledges belonging freedom from arrests for themselves and their se 0.665 191 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
the king and government but tis liberty freedom in the exercise of conscience in spiritu 0.665 191 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
lord true liberty of conscience is liber freedom of the conscience from the bondage of si 0.665 191 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
lord true liberty of conscience is liber freedom from all sin and transgression is where 0.665 191 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
lord true liberty of conscience is liber freedom or captivity in their persons from men y 0.665 191 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
the fear of the lord for my professed freedom was proved bondage in the ballance of eq 0.665 191 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
could get and that he gave him his freedom this done he directs his course to the u 0.665 191 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
could get and that he gave him his freed freedom and honour my lord but the uery last 0.665 191 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
liberty of the world we had not the freedom of our selves nor could the more courteo 0.665 191 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
are none compelled for there is a spirit freedom and willingness there is no uiolence or 0.665 191 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
are none compelled for there is a spirit freedom to reprove and amend the same neither wi 0.665 191 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
the prisoners seeing their wicked intent freedom to answer to that limited form of words 0.665 191 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
is in a strait in the midst of freedom after adam had sinned in eating of the 0.665 191 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
and with english mariners ui this libert freedom of our port at tanger shall continue fro 0.665 191 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
work being finished we may again have th freedom as formerly to take up out standing ther 0.665 191 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
work being finished we may again have th freedom as formerly to take up out standing ther 0.665 191 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
work being finished we may again have th freedom as formerly to take up out standing ther 0.665 191 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
to the knowledge of the truth by which freedom and redemption is witnessed so their pre 0.665 191 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
and uiolence or if they have not a freedom to take all such engagements oaths and p 0.665 191 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
sings a prop or tomb might to her freedom give and pompey s fall attend if not rel 0.665 191 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
sings a prop or tomb might to her freedo freedom let us now throw down and a i her scorn 0.665 191 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
sings a prop or tomb might to her freedo freedom he by marriage hath resignd and only to 0.665 191 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
suspect erastes watches himkeeping away freedom what i please to say cliton but tother r 0.665 191 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
suspect erastes watches himkeeping away freedom you like best that were to seek mine 0.665 191 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
ever since i strive in uain my ravisht freedom to regain still i rebell still thou dost 0.665 191 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
upon all his equals and betters to prete freedom for all men and under the help of 0.665 191 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
although a prince i see i have not freedom like a subject or a slave command or ord 0.665 191 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
although a prince i see i have not freed freedom for to gain good gods how can i chuse bu 0.665 191 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
although a prince i see i have not freed freedom give away his soul ah heavens cood but 0.665 191 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
for your infant state first to procure y freedom than your hate doe not so farr degenerat 0.665 191 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
all his excellency and glory that in per freedom every perticular reign in the measure of 0.665 191 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
all his excellency and glory that in per freedom where the evill one shall not prevail ag 0.665 191 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
it that so you may with the more freedom make up the accounts between god and you 0.665 191 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
ill yet they in publick claim not onely freedom for the ills they do but call for libert 0.665 191 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
ill yet they in publick claim not onely freedom which she sought how wild her flights ha 0.665 191 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
ill yet they in publick claim not onely freedom to do ill the theatre the poets magick 0.665 191 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
engaged unto for so long a respite and freedom from the pestil nce it is many years 0.665 191 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
at liberty if that they will seek their freedom at the hand of god alone they shall 0.665 191 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
sit and drink with the more liberty and freedom against the dangerous consequents whereo 0.665 191 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
export any commodities with the like pri freedom that english men have this would quickly 0.665 191 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
export any commodities with the like pri freedom above the perswasions of any that onely 0.665 191 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
page about an in the tenth persecution a freedom of religion ought not in any case to 0.665 191 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
and transport their goods and moveables freedom without any bodies power to give them an 0.665 191 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and transport their goods and moveables freedom shall be limited and restrained by any p 0.665 191 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and transport their goods and moveables freedom carry the prises they shall have taken f 0.665 191 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
life of the righteous lies in the spirit freedom and dominion to keep out of disobedience 0.665 191 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
life of the righteous lies in the spirit freedom and your spiritual reward which will be 0.665 191 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
parishes adjoyning to london and out of freedom whereof of the plague the total of all t 0.665 191 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
parishes adjoyning to london and out of freedom whereof of the plague the total of all t 0.665 191 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
parishes adjoyning to london and out of freedom whereof of the plague the total of all 0.665 191 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
dear friends you are called to a gloriou freedom and liberty in the spirit of truth stand 0.665 191 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
piece of iustice that the price of publi freedom when restored should be the ruine only o 0.665 191 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
of iudgement that thy soul may enjoy her freedom labour to subdue thy passions let not th 0.665 191 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
observe that they are unwilling to grant freedom to others their inferiors in number and 0.665 191 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
reformed i do in all humble and conscien freedom declare my iudgment as highly approving 0.665 191 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
to oppress and utterly destroy the remai freedom and power of the two houses and in despi 0.665 191 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
to oppress and utterly destroy the remai freedom becoming either gentlemen or christians 0.665 191 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
must plainly know death unto us must be freedom and rest may madrigal how should i love 0.665 191 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
drunkennesse or for swearing c but for t freedom of our consciences in denying to swear a 0.665 191 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
drunkennesse or for swearing c but for t freedom in the nation of our nativity and also t 0.665 191 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
drunkennesse or for swearing c but for t freedom and he that is a peaceable man shall 0.665 191 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
chuse their own magistrates and to admit freedom such as they should think meet and that 0.665 191 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
and attained unto in this life uiz a freedom from sin and perfection as these scriptu 0.665 191 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
and attained unto in this life uiz a fre freedom from sin is not attainable unto in this 0.665 191 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
punished continually without having any freedom from pain throughout the infinite space 0.665 191 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
punished continually without having any freedom of will whereby they shal be exactly con 0.665 191 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
them without law as at perfect liberty a freedom and all this to compass his great cathol 0.665 191 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
free then they are certainly what impare freedom destroyes his reason and most of these r 0.665 191 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
free then they are certainly what impare freedom certainly great men must conclude that t 0.665 191 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
free then they are certainly what impare freedom in conversation yet few ingenuous spirit 0.665 191 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
and iust authority he therefore having u freedom and confidence of a disputant in his dis 0.665 191 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
happiness urged that it was not onely a freedom from diseases and pains of the body but 0.665 191 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
shall tell you my lord with as much freedom as affection for your service that in ua 0.665 191 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
a distrust and tempt to look out for freedom and ease by some uisible help or if it c 0.665 191 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
a distrust and tempt to look out for fre freedom yet if any carnal way be opened it will 0.665 191 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
a distrust and tempt to look out for fre freedom wil be perfect and inheritance large whe 0.665 191 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
a uessel of life a uessel of pure freedom he was formed in the eternal image and h 0.665 191 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
a uessel of life a uessel of pure freedo freedom and thus he still enters man and after 0.665 191 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
addresse my self to the proposalls about freedom that is now fit to be given to the sever 0.665 191 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
addresse my self to the proposalls about freedom of conscience as the denying a mare libe 0.665 191 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
addresse my self to the proposalls about freedom to mens consciences shall be this as lon 0.665 191 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
little or no prejudice at all unto their freedom as they do in this our present age 0.665 191 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
into common wealths where they only drea freedom but cannot find it but were used in the 0.665 191 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
into common wealths where they only drea freedom from payment of excise upon all provisio 0.665 191 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
into common wealths where they only drea freedom of having their provision of wine and be 0.665 191 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
promoting of their spiritual and corpora freedom from sore burthens and oppressions and a 0.665 191 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
promoting of their spiritual and corpora freedom from them there are it seems some hopes 0.665 191 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
to be obeyed because the same destroyeth freedom in christ the sum of all this will 0.665 191 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
have not power to give our selves the freedom of an hour our turn key sins does lock u 0.665 191 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
have not power to give our selves the fr freedom now i find my own mistake free mercy is 0.665 191 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
have not power to give our selves the fr freedom shall encline t injoy the fruitful fig t 0.665 191 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
were we permitted to enjoy the content a freedom of our own habitations we might by antid 0.665 191 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
were we permitted to enjoy the content a freedom of converse allowed in the years there w 0.665 191 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
and in the believer it works its own freedom and purges out the corruptible and makes 0.665 191 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
law to force their maintenance contrary freedom of people and to proceed against such as 0.665 191 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
law to force their maintenance contrary freedom or else to sue him and imprison his body 0.665 191 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
law to force their maintenance contrary freedom and if you did but know the truth 0.665 191 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
reformed religion and worship which stan freedom of the spirit in which there is no 0.665 191 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
many things converted and yet feel not t freedom wrought but are sensible of a travel tha 0.665 191 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
many things converted and yet feel not t freedom from under the corruptible things which 0.665 191 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
enmity slain and the power will work thy freedom out of the bondage wherein thou hast bee 0.665 191 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
things perfectly i came to know my own freedom by the power of truth in my own heart an 0.665 191 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
things perfectly i came to know my own f freedom to make use of their own weapon and here 0.665 191 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
things perfectly i came to know my own f freedom is known and tythes as now used in 0.665 191 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
were ready upon the first summons there freedom and firmness in all their operations i c 0.665 191 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
were ready upon the first summons there freedom a perfect equipendency and indifference 0.665 191 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
really as much tied and abridged in his freedom as he that waits all that time to 0.665 191 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
honour of his hand which he uouchsafd wi freedom and a smile and strait commits it to 0.665 191 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
man and a rape offered to his naturall freedom that any should assume authority above a 0.665 191 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
auditors of this nation who have taken t freedom to deliver their iudgement as the thing 0.665 191 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
sophost his life is thine but not his freedom eus durance worse then death alcade no b 0.665 191 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
greatest and longest happiness it aims a freedom from the greatest evils and to bring us 0.665 191 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
greatest and longest happiness it aims a freedom which i think is impossible to be done 0.665 191 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
peoples may injoy iustice and truth libe freedom in the pure worship of the living god 0.665 191 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
wert sold for nought uers without money freedom god hath bought prepare to meet thy holy 0.665 191 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
summers queen and plenty in each house w freedom seen nor do we at their happinesse repin 0.665 191 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
all sorts in the behalf and for the freedom of the suffering people of god he fore 0.665 191 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
and make thy sorrow cease hel bring thee freedom yea and perfect ease with his own hand 0.665 191 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
suspected to be so by which means the freedom of trade and passage is obstructed and d 0.665 191 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
and that the worship of god is perfect freedom and that his church is governed and sanc 0.665 191 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
and that the worship of god is perfect f freedom of it be persecuted and oppressed under 0.665 191 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
also the priests in preaching against pe freedom from sin in this life and pleading for 0.665 191 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
be it will misbecome at other times a freedom to speak so and and as occasion moves th 0.665 191 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
be it will misbecome at other times a fr freedom though on outward bands they die mind th 0.665 191 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
be it will misbecome at other times a fr freedom in my mind i was not factious or 0.665 191 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
manners nor abuse of my christian or nat freedom having almost finished what i intended i 0.665 191 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
manners nor abuse of my christian or nat freedom left us and i for my part though i shall 0.665 191 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
manners nor abuse of my christian or nat freedom in things indifferent especially when th 0.665 191 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
not set free to whom the lawes allow freedom but iayls are daily replenished with new 0.665 191 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
not set free to whom the lawes allow fre freedom which no mortal can destroy and when the 0.665 191 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
how they another may deprive of his iust freedom foe or friend this deprecation doth not 0.665 191 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
what the world calls liberty is lost wha freedom want i save what being had makes many fr 0.665 191 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
what the world calls liberty is lost wha freedom that i am debarrd of nothing which deser 0.665 191 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
what the world calls liberty is lost wha freedom but licentiousness at which experiment i 0.665 191 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
crakt patience hear if i may but that freedom have to speak which harmless fools and l 0.665 191 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
few pitchd planks twixt death and me in freedom and in bondage long with groans and crie 0.665 191 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
upon all his equals and betters to prete freedom for all men and under the help of 0.665 191 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
of iudgement that thy soul may enjoy her freedom labour to subdue thy passions let not th 0.665 191 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
come to know feel possess the liberty th freedom of the sons and daughters the redeemed o 0.665 191 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
corruption and restored into its primiti freedom to worship god in puritie spirit and tru 0.665 191 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
to minde the inward deliverance the inwa freedom to have a conscience in all things clear 0.665 191 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
all likewise at the cities charge he hat freedome to ease himself of the charge when he 0.663 85 To all the clothiers of England
there to women then what by such luxuria freedome of their husbands tongues is prompted to 0.663 85 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
there to women then what by such luxuria freedome of choice of your society suspicion on t 0.663 85 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
there to women then what by such luxuria freedome and a seeming carelesseness is the readi 0.663 85 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
uoid of reason that i should have had freedome or affection to be for those conspired e 0.663 85 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
them if necessity required in which time freedome a small party the searcher of all hear 0.663 85 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
if they had durst not speak with that freedome you are bound to supply it and to be his 0.663 85 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
if they had durst not speak with that fr freedome of discourse and of determination but in 0.663 85 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
if they had durst not speak with that fr freedome you have been pleased to afford me i 0.663 85 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
i blame those magpies if they give such freedome to these zimreys to live high forts supp 0.663 85 The chimneys scuffle
who now enjoyeth what he much desired hi freedome from covetousnesse did discover it self 0.663 85 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
any colour of necessity but under preten freedome from any obligation well but grant the c 0.663 85 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
any colour of necessity but under preten freedome of the night and darker times rise and 0.663 85 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
dispute with any and every one had then freedome but now will not the clergy said the 0.663 85 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
as to that particular may have the same freedome with french men themselves by uirtue whe 0.663 85 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
as to that particular may have the same freedome unlesse they have the interest of at lea 0.663 85 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
as to that particular may have the same freedome of their commerce and navigation and see 0.663 85 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
whereby the soul is restored to its true freedome and ancient nature why should there not 0.663 85 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
whereby the soul is restored to its true freedome and not of uiolence as the apostle witne 0.663 85 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
whereby the soul is restored to its true freedome of the spirit it is the souls acting 0.663 85 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
an hatred against all subjection but eve freedome of their condition impowers to resist th 0.663 85 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
an hatred against all subjection but eve freedome assumed that agrees not nay which repugn 0.663 85 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
an hatred against all subjection but eve freedome is to be tolerated all that liberty and 0.663 85 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
the devil and keeps the soul in pure freedome to walk with the lord rejoycing in the 0.663 85 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
word of the lord which now in my freedome in god i declare to the children of 0.663 85 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
mercy to coplain of the noted softnesse freedome of his nature gave those rude flints tha 0.663 85 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
mercy to coplain of the noted softnesse freedome from tyranny and oppression the day wher 0.663 85 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
his seed destroyed and this is the true freedome in the son who dyed and suffered and 0.663 85 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
that you cannot make your strokes with t freedome and neatnesse as otherwise you may this 0.663 85 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
closely wound the bosome of our laws and freedome for what wast lesse that took our father 0.663 85 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
closely wound the bosome of our laws and freedome pirez yet there be rules in uirtue from 0.663 85 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
closely wound the bosome of our laws and freedome i should not speak my wishes in a 0.663 85 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
glorious a consolation we may with as mu freedome as integrity assert a ruth which was a 0.663 85 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
as his converse and writings with such a freedome of discourse and quick iocundity of styl 0.663 85 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
fear of the living god as any find freedome the end 0.663 85 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
of bishops the iust authoritie of magist freedome and honour of parliaments and the sacred 0.663 85 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
that the said free holders shall have th freedome of trade immunity of customes and libert 0.663 85 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
doore which uerse are partly understood freedome which this angel now had to preach the 0.663 85 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
sudden change i that before could boast freedome presently i tore my book in pieces and b 0.663 85 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
sudden change i that before could boast freedome in our chains we find come away unto 0.663 85 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
to be dispersed and sent amongst them as freedome and opertunity is yarmouth common gaol t 0.663 85 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
newgate market known full well when hee freedome did obtain a iourney mans place hee unde 0.663 85 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
republick which notwithstanding all its freedome equity and equality is absolutely the wo 0.663 85 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
republick which notwithstanding all its freedome and happiness under one lawful hereditar 0.663 85 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
of my seignory i give their long desired freedome item to the poor of my parish for 0.663 85 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
the empire is the ground of all that freedome which the reformed or the lutheran party 0.663 85 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
the empire is the ground of all that fre freedome within the city but none else nor doe i 0.663 85 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
the empire is the ground of all that fre freedome which the particular churches have to de 0.663 85 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
subjects under their government may have freedome and refreshment which is iustly to be ex 0.663 85 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
subjects under their government may have freedome from what is oppressive whether imprison 0.663 85 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
objection that christian liberty stands freedome of outward actions but only in the fredo 0.663 85 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
god to appease his wrath what with the freedome of the ayre what with the accomodations 0.663 85 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
in promising solemnly some words in thei freedome as a sure confirmation of their true int 0.663 85 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
under it into a more perfect state of freedome and liliberty in his own life q what is 0.663 85 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
under it into a more perfect state of fr freedome of his own life and therefore let none 0.663 85 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
god this may be read among friends as freedome is given being a true token of my 0.663 85 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
entring into a society parts with his ow freedome and liberty as to matters concerning the 0.663 85 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
entring into a society parts with his ow freedome already cannot reassume it when hee plea 0.663 85 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
which goeth under the name of our own freedome i say again this is an hour and 0.663 85 To all the friends to truth in the nations
in persuit of the theives and therefore freedome to goe about it yer would not sir 0.663 85 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
keepe his seed in thrall from their iust freedome on his name to call all earthly minds 0.663 85 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
my embraces fold the uulgar also the sam freedome have to them the king like entertainment 0.663 85 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
to extract those quintessences which wil freedome in all places supply all wants convert a 0.663 85 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
to extract those quintessences which wil freedome neretheless my toyes are lost but by the 0.663 85 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
word of the lord which now in my freedome in god i declare to the children of 0.663 85 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
sadly groaned is now broke and with such freedome this high and honourable court of parlia 0.663 85 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
means as these without a speedy help the freedome soon will leese but to conclusion i must 0.663 85 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
hate deceit intended kept prepard but ho freedomes seen possest in part thought love desire 0.658 2 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
my body is confind take pleasure in the freedomes of the minde not dreading present or ens 0.658 2 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
day of nov cor the defendant shewed a liberate upon that extent and those goods the sam 0.629 6 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
day of nov cor the defendant shewed a li liberate the sale of the goods by the commissione 0.629 6 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
day of nov cor the defendant shewed a li liberate those goods are in the power of the 0.629 6 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
a captive is a free man and a liberate man yet he swearing to the king of 0.629 6 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
in the petibag is the warrant for a liberate directed to the sheriff to give possessi 0.629 6 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
all the lands honours and dignities righ freedoms of the crown of england in all manner 0.628 8 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
from exile to injoy your antient privile freedoms and sit according to your true desert an 0.628 8 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
impudently they have been fooled out of freedoms by religious impostors for though it be 0.628 8 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
the things i lose and make my hidden freedoms to be more than those the world uouchsaf 0.628 8 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
the things i lose and make my hidden fre freedoms when respect i gave i was then only free 0.628 8 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
the things i lose and make my hidden fre freedoms mis imployd have lately all our libertie 0.628 8 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
racemos e longe advecti compensans muner liber alma ceres hic dextra semper amica muner 0.609 8 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
hunt the kingdome which being granted th liber y of themselves to make him their chief 0.609 8 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
gorged stomacks they send up rich sacrif liber pater this forein liquor in truth qualif 0.609 8 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
dorion canere ambrosl de uirg si sit eju liber which changing the mood s ambrose interp 0.609 8 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
ier taylor now bishop of down in his liber of proph sect at large proves it is 0.609 8 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
doth it the eagle th s restored to liber y returned hea y thanks to he ostrich 0.609 8 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
horat de art poet finis a poetical essay liber loquitur tristia principio post haec cel 0.609 8 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
with his maw his tongue resembles bacchu liber pater and goes like the sayl of a 0.609 8 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
had made with the servants whom they had liberated and yet brought them into bondage afterw 0.603 1 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
the kirk to be restored to her li erty ibidem what this liberty is follows in t 0.594 1 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
they liberty and study all the madness o freewill which is old english freedom to do ill 0.593 1 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
that which david here promiseth is an en freewil offering which consisted of two necessar 0.578 1 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
particulars that ty imprisonment is more liberslander more advantageous than praise poverty mo 0.553 1 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
french king the like also did of late philibert marques of baden who was slaine by the 0.547 1 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
favour and who you hate whenas for pure consciencesake we who profess christianity and are chri 0.542 1 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
a handicrafts man a taylour now deceased libertus schneller who together with his wives br 0.540 1 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
who not long since did think himself a perty prince does sorely find on sides and gut 0.535 2 Hudibras, the second part
governours or cavill at the government u perty miscarriage but soberly to consider and 0.535 2 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
he was calld by the consistory of rome liberator orbis when the pope was freed francis th 0.530 1 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
i must thankfully take the liberty which anywhere else be uouchsafed me and while i may 0.524 2 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
the usurper did make the schism if sacri anywhere or rebellion did help reform superstitio 0.524 2 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
of operation in musick are things sacred liberal by which it appeareth that the usefulnes 0.524 50 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
of operation in musick are things sacred liberal as pathetical matters in things philosop 0.524 50 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
of operation in musick are things sacred liberal and on the contrary is delighted with fi 0.524 50 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
in all enterprises hardy and resolute in liberal to their necessities ready to do their u 0.524 50 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
in all enterprises hardy and resolute in liberal treatments to the gratitude of all perso 0.524 50 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
in all enterprises hardy and resolute in liberal and free from base parsimony and covetou 0.524 50 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
lawful and would choose rather by an ove liberal charity to cover a multitmde of sins if 0.524 50 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
her with rich gemms of spangling lights liberal hands round her in showers display match 0.524 50 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
is stronger than before because nature c liberal supplies to the weakest part so now bein 0.524 50 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
unto him in waiting to receive of his liberal bounty the freeness of his grace love th 0.524 50 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
their affairs and maintain their corresp liberal allowances and pensions too many of his 0.524 50 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
truth it is with commerce as with the liberal sciences that man or state that would im 0.524 50 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
truth it is with commerce as with the li liberal arts seem in a manner to have chosen 0.524 50 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
his father and to be as noble and liberal in the spending of them and lastly for 0.524 50 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
abstinence and sobriety in life and conv liberal distributing to the necessities of other 0.524 50 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
own piety will make your free will offer liberal and bountiful make your charity swell an 0.524 50 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
zeal of good christians to a uoluntary a liberal contribution nderstanding by experience 0.524 50 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
zeal of good christians to a uoluntary a liberal deviseth liberal things and by liberal t 0.524 50 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
zeal of good christians to a uoluntary a liberal things and by liberal things especially 0.524 50 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
upright meek humble sober loving mercifu liberal in all good long suffering and ready to 0.524 50 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
stirre up the people to a free and liberal contribution towards it or if this way b 0.524 50 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
and attendance which is the most easie a liberal kind of service it is plain that if 0.524 50 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
constitution made up of sincere truth un liberal piety unaffected decency with iust autho 0.524 50 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
tis a high way one on silence the liberal lips are liable to wrong if you would 0.524 50 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
represent to your self rich ualleys wher liberal soyl needs neither be brybd by yearly ac 0.524 50 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
sad estate of gods church and to be liberal of their sighs and tears and prayers for 0.524 50 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
abominable practice to be imagind we hav liberal uix ull m peccatum cogitari potest sola 0.524 50 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
thus give me not riches lest i be liberal to my coffers or give me not riches 0.524 50 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
and pours his goodness on our heads in liberal showers he is a god whose mercy knows 0.524 50 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
within those walls your wise foreseeing liberal hearts provide for fresh supplies knowin 0.524 50 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
and in their zeal and were not so liberal in giving as sometimes they had been the 0.524 50 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
if the whole were the antipodes learning liberal arts turnd out of door all were decryd 0.524 50 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
christs poor members stir up the people liberal alms by your word and your example let 0.524 50 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
the world is a meek spirit and a liberal hand these are the two pastoral staves t 0.524 50 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
cloaths houses delights our minds are cu liberal ones the fields mountains seas are mastr 0.524 50 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
in four languages belonging to arts mech liberal which poem consists of above sixty sente 0.524 50 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
his father and to be as noble and liberal in the spending of them and lastly for 0.524 50 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
as his sinewless enemies are proud in be liberal against him i could hence take occasion 0.524 50 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
as falls from the trees in a uery liberal contribution yet their ordinary is not s 0.524 50 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
his grace in each degree the knights mos liberal gifts and bounty when he was gone away 0.524 50 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
or his apostles to refuse or neglect mor liberal maintenance be it by tithes or other pay 0.524 50 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
did our god himself alone stretch forth liberal hand and us poor orphans did bemoan and 0.524 50 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
tensa discindas aut quocunque modo a ui liberes protinus motum laminae uidebis uelocissi 0.521 1 Problemata physica adjunctae sunt etiam propositiones duae de duplicatione cubi, & dimensione circuli ...
city which notwithstanding his recogniza free to do that from what the recognizance re 0.518 1173 To all the clothiers of England
know the truth the truth shall make you free saith christ even to old age yea death 0.518 1173 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
became the servant of sin and so vvas free from righteousness rom for righteousness 0.518 1173 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
became the servant of sin and so vvas fr free from righteousness rom and are not the s 0.518 1173 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
became the servant of sin and so vvas fr free from sin rom but your baptism cannot fre 0.518 1173 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
custome not any of our kings have been free tis also true the perpetual family feuds 0.518 1173 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
custome not any of our kings have been f free from any dependency on court where men s 0.518 1173 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
custome not any of our kings have been f free reception and neer entertainment of you 0.518 1173 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
make a reckoning to my god i am free as to any of them concerning the kings p 0.518 1173 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
make a reckoning to my god i am free as free from any accession by knowledge contrivi 0.518 1173 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
of faith wherein the ui council likewise free from error but it may erre in questions 0.518 1173 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
kings especiall leave and command they n free set up for themselves to print what they 0.518 1173 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
kings especiall leave and command they n free of the company of stationers can never f 0.518 1173 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
kings especiall leave and command they n free of the trade may be free indeed and 0.518 1173 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
so poor nay said a gentleman of a free speech and behaviour i hope you mr audle 0.518 1173 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
to his majesty great sir may you be free to read your self by me the sun 0.518 1173 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
powr his fancy must from all offence be free ascribes thy makers image unto iovis inc 0.518 1173 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
powr his fancy must from all offence be free ascribes the image of thy god to thee he 0.518 1173 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
powr his fancy must from all offence be free yo express your might and worth to rule 0.518 1173 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
with an universal floud had not its fire free uent that round about vve hear and see t 0.518 1173 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
with an universal floud had not its fire free from the bold touch of grief and maladie 0.518 1173 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
with an universal floud had not its fire free soul easily scapt thorough it by this th 0.518 1173 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
was provided for and agreed on that a free ship made free goods and that any french 0.518 1173 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
was provided for and agreed on that a fr free goods and that any french ship might fre 0.518 1173 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
was provided for and agreed on that a fr free goods with chests of sugar granted free 0.518 1173 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
promise and as we are not our selves free to plot contrive nor by force of armes t 0.518 1173 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
promise and as we are not our selves fre free toleration for men and women to worship 0.518 1173 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
promise and as we are not our selves fre free born englishmen and that which the worst 0.518 1173 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
the good hand of god upon me a free pass from the king and his council not o 0.518 1173 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
the good hand of god upon me a free pass free liberty and enjoyment of your conscience 0.518 1173 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
a good omen towards a more full and free coming over to us in the future even 0.518 1173 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
you preach not the gespel cor who shall free you from that wo or loose your bonds of 0.518 1173 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
you preach not the gespel cor who shall free with you why then do you neglect what 0.518 1173 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
other churches placed in the rest of the free diaeceses iii position the britannick ch 0.518 1173 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
other churches placed in the rest of the free church and head unto it self with full p 0.518 1173 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
other churches placed in the rest of the free diocesses the structure or proof to the 0.518 1173 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
able to appease god and not only to free us from condemnation but to make us the 0.518 1173 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
able to appease god and not only to free free us from damnation but from the dominati 0.518 1173 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
saith in the same place a full and free parliament had owned him thereby implyin 0.518 1173 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
saith in the same place a full and free free parliament and consequently that if such 0.518 1173 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
saith in the same place a full and free free parliament as likewise that he would own 0.518 1173 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
of blessed memory the publick worship ma free not only from blame but from suspition i 0.518 1173 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
of blessed memory the publick worship ma free and many hopeful persons will be else di 0.518 1173 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
or refuse any object and as it is free in its actings a self determining power 0.518 1173 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
or refuse any object and as it is free i free will as the pelagians understand and ass 0.518 1173 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
or refuse any object and as it is free i free at all unless altogether free from gods 0.518 1173 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
pulled down the prison house and set the free oh my soul oh my soul my soul thou wert 0.518 1173 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
pulled down the prison house and set the free love unto thee brought thee forth out of 0.518 1173 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
pulled down the prison house and set the free from the yoak of bondage and now oh 0.518 1173 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
twelve miles about the kings chair be as free from papist recusants as twelve miles fr 0.518 1173 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
sole of thy foot there is not a free place have not i opened a well of pure w 0.518 1173 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
sole of thy foot there is not a free pla free oh ye rulers iudges and iustices and all 0.518 1173 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
sole of thy foot there is not a free pla free which cryeth unto him for deliverance an 0.518 1173 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
of our nation where of we are as free born as your selves and when you have 0.518 1173 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
in the liberty wherewith christ hath mad free dr iacomb scrupled that the fifth of nov 0.518 1173 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
proportion of l raised and given as a free contribution to the army for their tende 0.518 1173 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
proportion of l raised and given as a fr free borne and rather to hazard my self in th 0.518 1173 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
proportion of l raised and given as a fr free or gave me the freedom of the company 0.518 1173 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
do in this particular for if you set free that which onely can be bound by him 0.518 1173 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
theologie teacheth us to call them gifts free grace he is the father of lights if ye b 0.518 1173 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
theologie teacheth us to call them gifts free or an innocent naboth be condemned he th 0.518 1173 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
inhabitants o ierusalem and the rest of free denisons whose weal dependeth upon thy s 0.518 1173 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
inhabitants o ierusalem and the rest of free national and wellcomposed synod if you w 0.518 1173 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
place where those goods are so landed as free to buy them of the importer as any 0.518 1173 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
good cesar knows not what to do men free from charity and love of peace smec if t 0.518 1173 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
good cesar knows not what to do men free free swinge in uice till he kisse the gallow 0.518 1173 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
good cesar knows not what to do men free free of ale as tother has whose tongue thou 0.518 1173 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
and they had an express order for their free admittance i am scarcely yet well recove 0.518 1173 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
high in my uindication as not onely to free it from blame but i challenge thanks for 0.518 1173 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
high in my uindication as not onely to f free me from any intention of evill to the or 0.518 1173 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
high in my uindication as not onely to f free will offering as at first the church did 0.518 1173 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
if they shall pretend that this was no free parliament first they affirm that which 0.518 1173 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
if they shall pretend that this was no f free or what will become of the rest secondly 0.518 1173 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
if they shall pretend that this was no f free in this businesse and choose affliction 0.518 1173 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
as if they had been inspired with the free spi it of s chrysostome will they banish 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
as if they had been inspired with the fr free access to their lordships upon all occas 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
the vvills of men sentenced for transpor free in him vvho hath made free from sin and 0.518 1173 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
the vvills of men sentenced for transpor free from sin and death and hath set our 0.518 1173 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
the bond woman persecutes the seed of th free woman but i commit our cause to him 0.518 1173 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
however as the best of men are not free from obloquy and aspersion so neither ar 0.518 1173 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
from all their oppressions and they shal free though the rulers of the earth do what t 0.518 1173 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
from all their oppressions and they shal free from disturbance by souldiers the meetin 0.518 1173 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
some good things which they want or to free and deliver them from such evils as they 0.518 1173 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
the stamp of an idol our zerubbabel is free from this character he neither nameth kn 0.518 1173 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
the stamp of an idol our zerubbabel is f free from this he beareth the signature of cl 0.518 1173 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
of religion and yet are all of them free born people and natives of these kingdom 0.518 1173 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
of religion and yet are all of them free free liliberty of conscience in the exercise 0.518 1173 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
of religion and yet are all of them free free in all these kingdomes in the exercise o 0.518 1173 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
nor terrour of the people and therefore free from this law as aforesaid and though th 0.518 1173 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
his works that it self may reign and free the creation from its degeneration and c 0.518 1173 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
his works that it self may reign and fre free mankind from his bondage and captivity a 0.518 1173 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
his works that it self may reign and fre free or give liberty to it because the cord 0.518 1173 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
received the truth in which we are made free by the son and do suffer and are 0.518 1173 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
death he brake the chains and set you free and when there was none to help and 0.518 1173 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
and chin when that the people might be free t enjoy their iuggld liberty as then the 0.518 1173 Hudibras the second part.
and chin when that the people might be f free and fat ith flank on agnes eve theyd str 0.518 1173 Hudibras the second part.
and chin when that the people might be f free from the fairy thus they pass through ma 0.518 1173 Hudibras the second part.
and chin when that the people might be free t enjoy their iuggld liberty as then the 0.518 1173 Hudibras, the second part
and chin when that the people might be f free and fat ith flank on agnes eve theyd str 0.518 1173 Hudibras, the second part
and chin when that the people might be f free from the fairy thus they pass through ma 0.518 1173 Hudibras, the second part
dearer unto poor christians then liberty free exercise of their iudgments and conscien 0.518 1173 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
dearer unto poor christians then liberty free exercise of our spiritual gifts with the 0.518 1173 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
his family from it and continued also th free from all sorts of diseases notwithstandi 0.518 1173 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
our miserable concerns measured by the d free and open light offended our bloodshot ey 0.518 1173 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
she continues in good health unto this d free from that affliction which began upon he 0.518 1173 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
that none ought to determine to restrain free mind for he affirmed it was not the will 0.518 1173 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
that none ought to determine to restrain free without being examined perplexed moleste 0.518 1173 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
that none ought to determine to restrain free exercise of their religion c uide chron 0.518 1173 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
our selves to be most falsly charged wer free to ioyn issue and plead not guilty then 0.518 1173 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
coffee house for where should men discou free as there coffee and commonwealth begin b 0.518 1173 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
coffee house for where should men discou free and sober nation but nowwith that phanat 0.518 1173 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
into true real and great molestations a free from sin is free in the midst of straits 0.518 1173 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
into true real and great molestations a free in the midst of straits a man guilty 0.518 1173 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
take his rest and there to remain asleep free from all cares fears and troubles till t 0.518 1173 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
take his rest and there to remain asleep free as a man asleep from all cares and troub 0.518 1173 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
take his rest and there to remain asleep free from the fear of it when they came 0.518 1173 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
obedient and you pretend your conscience free from that subjection it is a sad thing t 0.518 1173 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
obedient and you pretend your conscience free and using your liberty as a cloak of 0.518 1173 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
cannot want in that populous city who ar free men thereof as to your choice of a 0.518 1173 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
his majesties pleasure to settle and est free port at his city of tanger in africa cha 0.518 1173 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
his majesties pleasure to settle and est free to all merchants as well foreigners as o 0.518 1173 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
the people in the several parishes to a free and chearful contribution towards the re 0.518 1173 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
contribute and add to such stocks by the free and weekly contributions which they dayl 0.518 1173 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
ensuing the said allotment shall be uoid free to be assigned to any other planter and 0.518 1173 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
ensuing the said allotment shall be uoid free denizens of england and shall have the s 0.518 1173 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
ensuing the said allotment shall be uoid free born subjects of england and that all fr 0.518 1173 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
that no person or persons whatsoever not free of the said corporation should from then 0.518 1173 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
which yet by gods mercy stands clear and free hath with the advice of his privie counc 0.518 1173 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
and successors for or in respect of the free and uoluntary present or any rent custom 0.518 1173 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
a copy thereof and excite them to a free subscription for raising a stock to buy 0.518 1173 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
of this paper therefore is to be a free oblation brought by a loyal heart to the 0.518 1173 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
of this paper therefore is to be a free free so universal is the soveraignty of his g 0.518 1173 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
embassadour to the great mogol to demand free trade in despite of all the obstacles wh 0.518 1173 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
embassadour to the great mogol to demand free for all persons whatsoever to enter them 0.518 1173 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
embassadour to the great mogol to demand free to offer his advice for the good of 0.518 1173 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
the presbytery we should never have had free acknowledgement so prejudicial to their 0.518 1173 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
even to pagans for gods sake mr leuger free your self from this blind zeal at least 0.518 1173 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
taken away or exchanged for other withou free consent of the incumbent and licence fro 0.518 1173 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
taken away or exchanged for other withou free school founded in your parish who was th 0.518 1173 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
any keep your church or chappel clean an free from all annoyance in due time ring or 0.518 1173 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
exchange without license from the ordina free consent of the incumbent have any inclos 0.518 1173 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
exchange without license from the ordina free school hath been founded in your parish 0.518 1173 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
of our sin and thus he was not free from shame passively as its a punishment 0.518 1173 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
the empire consisteth of churchmen tempo free cities temporall potentates and free cit 0.518 1173 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
the empire consisteth of churchmen tempo free cities the which all have one head that 0.518 1173 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
the empire consisteth of churchmen tempo free cities the number their tribute the thir 0.518 1173 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
in the year of iubile and made them free thereby to encourage them to fight did n 0.518 1173 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
in the year of iubile and made them free free from fear and doubt of their estate but 0.518 1173 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
in the year of iubile and made them free free will offering for the house of god that 0.518 1173 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
towards any of his faithful ones but is free large in his love rich in his mercies fr 0.518 1173 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
towards any of his faithful ones but is free liberty of conscience in things relating 0.518 1173 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
lanes to be kept sweet and clean and free from the annoyance of dunghils iakes and 0.518 1173 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
lanes to be kept sweet and clean and fre free would be uery advantageous to neighbours 0.518 1173 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
badge of her soul from all dark passions free heavns influencies changd by katharins d 0.518 1173 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
badge of her soul from all dark passions free from the impediments of light and noise 0.518 1173 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
badge of her soul from all dark passions free from court compliances he walks and with 0.518 1173 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
righteous fixed settled authority i will free from the babylonish usurpations of the h 0.518 1173 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
righteous fixed settled authority i will free obligations and oaths of people are full 0.518 1173 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
righteous fixed settled authority i will free and as the apostle speaks of a woman 0.518 1173 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
right honourable i observe in the act of free and general pardon passed at the parliam 0.518 1173 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
right honourable i observe in the act of free scholes and poor children out of mony le 0.518 1173 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
right honourable i observe in the act of free from the law of mos s and not 0.518 1173 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
put the door of death and set thee free hath seen thy griefe and sent reliefe he 0.518 1173 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
death had been glorious and had set me free as from my sorrow then so now from thee 0.518 1173 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
death had been glorious and had set me f free here thou wouldst fall to her unsacrific 0.518 1173 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
death had been glorious and had set me f free a kingdom or a province be what is 0.518 1173 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
love it leaves my heart to all impressio free and she still fairest seems whom last i 0.518 1173 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
love it leaves my heart to all impressio free humours hate such boe peep play and tis 0.518 1173 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
love it leaves my heart to all impressio free from all uain fears think eithers faith 0.518 1173 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
man had something in him gave it as free as ere twas gin him himself a dish he fi 0.518 1173 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
man had something in him gave it as free free school from a lad thrust up to dido in g 0.518 1173 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
man had something in him gave it as free free you trojans shall as any tyrian onum all 0.518 1173 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
thy patient physick see from all inveter free purgd of old errors by thy care new diet 0.518 1173 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
thy patient physick see from all inveter free from the alarms of fear and storms of st 0.518 1173 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
thy patient physick see from all inveter free almost as any of the other three stay 0.518 1173 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
bounty was its steward there when gold w free about in open uiew ere it one conquering 0.518 1173 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
bounty was its steward there when gold w free for nothing under their princes this i s 0.518 1173 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
and as we are english men and a free born people our interest is as large and 0.518 1173 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
sell the dearest friend he has himself t free from the oppression of an enemy nor wood 0.518 1173 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
sell the dearest friend he has himself t free bet what it will to speak it do not fear 0.518 1173 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
sell the dearest friend he has himself t free i am less master of my liberty i 0.518 1173 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
all estates and degrees that he might be free from the blood of all men his gift was l 0.518 1173 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
all estates and degrees that he might be free flowings forth of my pure soul to j s wh 0.518 1173 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
all estates and degrees that he might be free from much which did entangle him and fee 0.518 1173 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
and this man whoever he be bond or free that thus believes the death of christ a 0.518 1173 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
and this man whoever he be bond or free free from sin and become servants unto god yo 0.518 1173 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
and this man whoever he be bond or free free grace without mans forcing and so we dis 0.518 1173 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
break up your bankes to set the ocean free lets to that controversie put an end ius 0.518 1173 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
break up your bankes to set the ocean fr free to make the world a slave tell me 0.518 1173 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
that believe in him but an open and free passage and a broad high way to life and 0.518 1173 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
that believe in him but an open and free free pardon and remission of sins through his 0.518 1173 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
that believe in him but an open and free free remission of sin in the bloud of christ 0.518 1173 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
many things at their hands nor are they free from the uanity of thinking that their r 0.518 1173 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
many things at their hands nor are they free from the uices we impute to them they ap 0.518 1173 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
many things at their hands nor are they free men they are freemen this they owe not 0.518 1173 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
serve seven years before he can be made free to exercise his trade or occupation and 0.518 1173 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
serve seven years before he can be made free too though in another sence and sir edwa 0.518 1173 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
subjected with his tender love and bowel free mercy which caused the dead to live the 0.518 1173 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
subjected with his tender love and bowel free in the pure liberty in the love and 0.518 1173 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
enliven that which is ready to die set free and bring forth the prisoners open the b 0.518 1173 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
enliven that which is ready to die set f free the tongue of the dumb loosed and in the 0.518 1173 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
enliven that which is ready to die set f free over all below and your spirits in the 0.518 1173 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
the will of god that so in the free resignation of your wills with all that 0.518 1173 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
the superficies of the earth and to the free air the iourney is uery small and no 0.518 1173 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
met in you who couldst at once set free your peoples necks without phlebotomie f 0.518 1173 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
met in you who couldst at once set free free from the least byaz of partiality but by 0.518 1173 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
uisible and signal to the world i leave free to after disquisition ii this comet is o 0.518 1173 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
half to make all their moneys good and free themselves from such uast expences which 0.518 1173 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
half to make all their moneys good and f free passage of all waters for although the r 0.518 1173 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
half to make all their moneys good and f free this level from the bad effects of this 0.518 1173 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
conquer them upon their own but by the free and hearty obedience of his people he ca 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
conquer them upon their own but by the f free and happy service of christ tis not beca 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
conquer them upon their own but by the f free to apply our selves to a better master 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
psal uers an offering of a free heart will i give thee and praise thy na 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
psal uers an offering of a free heart wi free state may destroy an old one as the frog 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
psal uers an offering of a free heart wi free hearts will we give thee and praise thy 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
on the contrary to defend his own and free them from oppressors although he also su 0.518 1173 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
on the contrary to defend his own and fr free to uiolence and tyranny of the revelatio 0.518 1173 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
could not damnifie her soul her mind was free and unhurt when her fits were off and wh 0.518 1173 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
could not damnifie her soul her mind was free these do not deny but he may be 0.518 1173 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
other arbitrary proceedings do not inter free debates and the course of law and iustic 0.518 1173 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
see from which the happy never must be free envy that does with misery reside the io 0.518 1173 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
testimony of their solemn and serious uo free resignation of the said natives themselv 0.518 1173 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
testimony of their solemn and serious uo free for the english to pass the said ships w 0.518 1173 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
testimony of their solemn and serious uo free for by good report when the said king 0.518 1173 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
adventures of fire c whereby they had th free grant of and for draining the field and 0.518 1173 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
adventures of fire c whereby they had th free gifts every morning and they ceased not 0.518 1173 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
adventures of fire c whereby they had th free timber cost o the dearness of college an 0.518 1173 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
but in the choice of this you may free your self from all perplexity by taking 0.518 1173 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
but in the choice of this you may free y free which is the benefit to be looked for by 0.518 1173 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
but in the choice of this you may free y free to your self as a retreat from the 0.518 1173 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
happen we shall be clear of all perturba free and happy never frustrate in any design 0.518 1173 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
happen we shall be clear of all perturba free from passion than to be afflicted with i 0.518 1173 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
happen we shall be clear of all perturba free to the same laws the same temples the 0.518 1173 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
king whose palace to th afflicted is as free as temples where they gods domesticks be 0.518 1173 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
king whose palace to th afflicted is as free road and make a friendly fleet where pat 0.518 1173 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
king whose palace to th afflicted is as free on nature s own high way the common 0.518 1173 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
where he was so happy as to be free from grosse incivilities to the kings be 0.518 1173 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
where he was so happy as to be free from free liberty these many years to the defraudi 0.518 1173 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
miserable let them learn to be merciful free the city from the multitudes of poor med 0.518 1173 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
iehovah is everlasting strength but thou free thy self by gods great goodness from the 0.518 1173 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
princes smile to open all her store so free contribute all each company ambitious to 0.518 1173 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
princes smile to open all her store so f free this loan this city tenders ets ualue on 0.518 1173 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
the fire is smotherd and cannot have its free air or breathing place then it goes out 0.518 1173 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
the fire is smotherd and cannot have its free inheritance which is called by them now 0.518 1173 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
the fire is smotherd and cannot have its free man shall hide themselves in the denns a 0.518 1173 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
discover it it is a measure of gods free grace given to every one to profit thems 0.518 1173 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
discover it it is a measure of gods free free grace dispensed to each one by his own e 0.518 1173 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
discover it it is a measure of gods free free grace of him who is the fulness for 0.518 1173 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
all the leaves so as there is nothing free from its universal contamination and it 0.518 1173 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
all the leaves so as there is nothing fr free from coughs and importunate rheumatisms 0.518 1173 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
all the leaves so as there is nothing fr free how much greater ought there to be for 0.518 1173 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
open the temple gates let the prisoners free the altars smoak perfumes bring forth th 0.518 1173 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
my self more then ordinarily engaged to free with you in these things as hoping and 0.518 1173 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
and brings to peace and liberty and make free and saith swear not at all and so 0.518 1173 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
be nigh the honour of making their count free by givingt up like ours to monarchie nex 0.518 1173 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
for god their hearts they should imploy free i say from these obstructions noted and 0.518 1173 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
for god their hearts they should imploy free from spot or stain meet to be kings 0.518 1173 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
that all persons concerned be present an free and competent liberty to argue answer ob 0.518 1173 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
that all persons concerned be present an free and competent liberty to argue answer ob 0.518 1173 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
france will hast our kinsfolk and our co free will wreak our deaths with doleful dint 0.518 1173 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
france will hast our kinsfolk and our co free with him was matcht as equal mate bryan 0.518 1173 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
france will hast our kinsfolk and our co free with lusty lads and large of length whic 0.518 1173 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
the water stands upon it and hath not free passage away all the roots by being too 0.518 1173 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
the water stands upon it and hath not fr free and generous as the name imports and to 0.518 1173 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
the water stands upon it and hath not fr free passage away and stand not upon them the 0.518 1173 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
of them under constraint and danger and free liberty of mens consciences with securit 0.518 1173 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
of them under constraint and danger and free from uain and superstitious beliefs and 0.518 1173 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
of them under constraint and danger and free for exportation under so reasonable cust 0.518 1173 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
and set up external practises amongst th free people that is your own conditions that 0.518 1173 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
him that is impeached be released and di free yea although he be found to be such that 0.518 1173 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
him that is impeached be released and di free worshipping of god after the christian r 0.518 1173 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
him that is impeached be released and di free leave ought to be given to every man 0.518 1173 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
and the said lords states and such a free and perfect correspondence between their 0.518 1173 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and the said lords states and such a fre free and open to enter go out and ride at anc 0.518 1173 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and the said lords states and such a fre free denizons unlesse they have obtained lett 0.518 1173 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
of this habit upon such as are yet free and to set those at liberty who are 0.518 1173 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
the uert de griz must be clean and free from any scrapings of brasse the salt ar 0.518 1173 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
the uert de griz must be clean and free free from flaws and not too hard which you ma 0.518 1173 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
the uert de griz must be clean and free free from any further operation of the aqua f 0.518 1173 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
years to my uocation before i could be free and have drank many a good bowl of 0.518 1173 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
to many other exceptions yet all men wil free them from the imputation which felix lai 0.518 1173 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
to many other exceptions yet all men wil free mind to benefit others as the rod of 0.518 1173 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
and persecute isaac the son of sarah the free woman who was cast out of abrahams famil 0.518 1173 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
grew tedious and wearisom to his active free genius which was framed by nature for co 0.518 1173 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
grew tedious and wearisom to his active free himself an opportunity was wanting both 0.518 1173 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
grew tedious and wearisom to his active free to proceed in his wonted intendments wha 0.518 1173 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
gives glory to his name though they be free born english men and women nor have they 0.518 1173 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
gives glory to his name though they be f free born english men which have been a bless 0.518 1173 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
that liberty wherein christ iesus hath m free and beware of being intangled again into 0.518 1173 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
that liberty wherein christ iesus hath m free from under the yoke of oppressors and to 0.518 1173 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
that liberty wherein christ iesus hath m free and there is dominion and power in the 0.518 1173 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
room to room item that she shall have free liberty to make choise of her own chambe 0.518 1173 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
of a cough of which had he been free he might have possibly lived to ninety i 0.518 1173 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
pains to stirre up the people to a free and liberal contribution towards it or i 0.518 1173 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
pains to stirre up the people to a free free to choose his parish which shall make su 0.518 1173 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
a pint of wine methought she was wondrou free to the tavern then i went with her 0.518 1173 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
may be gathered by it to be set free from the pollutions of the world this i 0.518 1173 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
in the truth by it to be set free and in it to live to the glory 0.518 1173 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
long oppressed ones and let the prisoner free who suffer upon the account of tender co 0.518 1173 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
long oppressed ones and let the prisoner free for if this was done then would the 0.518 1173 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
of religion and worship all might be lef free to worship the lord as by truth they are 0.518 1173 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
of religion and worship all might be lef free you will be the cause of dling the 0.518 1173 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
you till you let the true israel go free to worship the living god and this lay 0.518 1173 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
that is come into the world which sets free from the law of sin and the law of death 0.518 1173 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
that is come into the world which sets f free th scripture is a declaration of the eve 0.518 1173 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
own good wil in the riches of his free grace when there was no worthiness at al 0.518 1173 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
own good wil in the riches of his free g free from sin and death and keeps us above 0.518 1173 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g free and that ye break every yoak is it not t 0.518 1173 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g free any yoke it must be broken any that are 0.518 1173 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
heavy burdens and to let the oppressed g free from the iudgment you fear do this and 0.518 1173 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
him who became a servant to make us free lewis griffin the asses complaint agains 0.518 1173 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
him who became a servant to make us free free from old legends and new revelation then 0.518 1173 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
toward the establishing of this ground w free hold of the whole world is grounded upon 0.518 1173 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
believe and do commend the riches of his free grace and faith in his blood unto you 0.518 1173 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
to our lord and master and to be free of your blood whose souls are committed 0.518 1173 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
to our lord and master and to be free of free answ i we did not hear tell of this befo 0.518 1173 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
to our lord and master and to be free of free which i will never grant and ppose he 0.518 1173 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
i affirm that in a church planted the free exercise of this power in all kings domi 0.518 1173 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
i affirm that in a church planted the fr free use except for moral and notoriously uic 0.518 1173 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
i affirm that in a church planted the fr free use of it for his objection of being 0.518 1173 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
uery warme all over leaving only his res free and putting a warm brick to the soles 0.518 1173 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
that all distempers may be laid aside by free converse and a christian correspondence 0.518 1173 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
that all distempers may be laid aside by free from that malice uncharitableness those 0.518 1173 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
that all distempers may be laid aside by free out of a principle of love to obey 0.518 1173 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
in many other parallel places as acts pr free and full pardon of sins past to those th 0.518 1173 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
in many other parallel places as acts pr free and arbitrary to every minister whether 0.518 1173 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
in many other parallel places as acts pr free and indifferent in its nature and onely 0.518 1173 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
the obstructions and uiolations of publi free course of which as that of the blood 0.518 1173 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
were in this kingdom let the people have free suffrages you will soon find that the tr 0.518 1173 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
were in this kingdom let the people have free men as you are led captive by his will t 0.518 1173 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
were in this kingdom let the people have free to profess no religion or any which they 0.518 1173 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
thereunto belonging may raise a foot as free stone portland stone works well and make 0.518 1173 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
iury who have sworn to make your present free from fear favour or reward and to presen 0.518 1173 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
that this great city london hath not bee free from the plague since the year which is 0.518 1173 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
that this great city london hath not bee free from a plague or that we indeed ever sha 0.518 1173 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
that this great city london hath not bee free from infection and their reason from dep 0.518 1173 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
tranquillity of the weal publique when i free from intestine broyls and civil commotio 0.518 1173 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
whereby the uessels are rendred more loo free for the spirits to work in likewise foul 0.518 1173 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
whereby the uessels are rendred more loo free course uentilation and transpiration by 0.518 1173 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
whereby the uessels are rendred more loo free and loose abstracted from the fermentati 0.518 1173 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
s dead ignoble souls this land cannot be free from uenom whilst such snakes belch calu 0.518 1173 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
s dead ignoble souls this land cannot be free good god prepare us for eternity by edwa 0.518 1173 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
chiefly of the diaphragme or midriff in free and ordinary breathing but in any diffic 0.518 1173 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
chiefly of the diaphragme or midriff in free it self first of all from any excrement 0.518 1173 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
troubles my mind awhile that i am set free worse then denyd i can neither boast cho 0.518 1173 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
troubles my mind awhile that i am set fr free the other so states to their greatness f 0.518 1173 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
troubles my mind awhile that i am set fr free soul is a greater privilege than to be 0.518 1173 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
and his age abounded and himself was not free of such were opened before and submitted 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
and his age abounded and himself was not free in their regulations by superiours those 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
and his age abounded and himself was not free and secondly the priest had an appropria 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
germany but pursued in all seldom nor ne free from their trains and treacheries who wo 0.518 1173 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
being laid together seem to bespeak the free consent that the antients and he agreed 0.518 1173 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
year of henry by which all chanteries co free chappels and hospitals were permitted to 0.518 1173 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
year of henry by which all chanteries co free us where god hath bound us as bind us to 0.518 1173 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
year of henry by which all chanteries co free whether if authority iudge it meet to bi 0.518 1173 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
to the lowest rich and poor bond and free professors and prophane are found guilty 0.518 1173 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
to the lowest rich and poor bond and fre free love and infinite mercy of the lord our 0.518 1173 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
that he gave forth a declaration there p free liberty to tender consciences in matters 0.518 1173 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
in his majesties royal intention and the free possession this whole generation hath se 0.518 1173 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
of s augustine are gone to ransome and free the subjects of the king your master cha 0.518 1173 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
of s augustine are gone to ransome and f free them from death for which cause i came t 0.518 1173 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
of s augustine are gone to ransome and f free woman above the age of twelve years that 0.518 1173 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
my self for a time his house was free that although it was a publike house yet 0.518 1173 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
there hath been small opportunity for a free disquisition anent these matters it will 0.518 1173 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
there hath been small opportunity for a free to us iuramentum saith he tell it libert 0.518 1173 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
there hath been small opportunity for a free from obedience to magistrates in all thi 0.518 1173 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
that the water not having so ready and free passage through it cannot upon so short 0.518 1173 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
brought to have bin a porto franco a free port and so have advancd trade it had bi 0.518 1173 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
brought to have bin a porto franco a fre free port or a kind of sound as that in the b 0.518 1173 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
brought to have bin a porto franco a fre free port because tis made a port rather by 0.518 1173 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
liberty of the world which is bondage an free from righteousnesse its no time of reser 0.518 1173 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
liberty of the world which is bondage an free woman under pretence of suppressing herr 0.518 1173 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
be revealed against and because they are free by the brightness of the glorious rising 0.518 1173 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
is freed from sin uer being then made free from sin ye became the servants of right 0.518 1173 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
is freed from sin uer being then made fr free from righteousness but now being made fr 0.518 1173 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
is freed from sin uer being then made fr free from sin and become servants to god ye 0.518 1173 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
gods suffering people at this day even t free access unto the throne of grace and free 0.518 1173 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
gods suffering people at this day even t free liberty to eat and drink at the lords 0.518 1173 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
will not own them as so and set free those prisoners when they offer to say g 0.518 1173 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
not long time in them we are no free holders here at most but tenents at will 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
not long time in them we are no free hol free from temptation neminem prorsus dei grat 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
not long time in them we are no free hol free from affliction nihil mihi uidetur infoe 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
the flesh iude and to keep our selves free not onely from the gross blots but also 0.518 1173 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
the flesh iude and to keep our selves fr free hearing cryer make an o yes and call the 0.518 1173 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
the flesh iude and to keep our selves fr free parliament of lords and commons but by s 0.518 1173 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
reflecting upon your selves knowing ther free from some or other 0.518 1173 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
one whereof is forced and involuntary th free and uoluntary the one a mourning of desp 0.518 1173 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
of my blood his profers of grace are free and frequent earnest and real and shall 0.518 1173 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
of my blood his profers of grace are fre free as possible from worldly work and your h 0.518 1173 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
of my blood his profers of grace are fre free strong and fixed and the incomes of heav 0.518 1173 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
a fee that from his iurisdiction i were free now sir you find our sufferings do agree 0.518 1173 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
of tears they may him praise in heavn free from all fears keep silence or refrain t 0.518 1173 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
of tears they may him praise in heavn fr free thy mouth alwayes from uselesse fruitles 0.518 1173 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
of tears they may him praise in heavn fr free from all shame and therefore here they p 0.518 1173 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
was he tther a trades man bold and free of spirit and though he was no man of fo 0.518 1173 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
was he tther a trades man bold and free free and there i first my wife did see and fo 0.518 1173 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
was he tther a trades man bold and free free of london city made yet can i use 0.518 1173 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
for poetry he is a man from prophanation free unreverend railings or obscoenity his mu 0.518 1173 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
for poetry he is a man from prophanation free whilst our iust uengeance smothers the b 0.518 1173 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
for poetry he is a man from prophanation free from iealousies and fears of forraign fu 0.518 1173 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
me with disdain and then i am set free when thou hast done look on the guiltles 0.518 1173 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
me with disdain and then i am set free w free gone and unsaid yet time repentance grie 0.518 1173 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
me with disdain and then i am set free w free gone she all unsaith hespelon and amorea 0.518 1173 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
our greatest straites difficulties and t free accesse have we had unto him through his 0.518 1173 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
our greatest straites difficulties and t free your selves from suffering upon this acc 0.518 1173 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
think that in the grave he should be free from pain and sickness how may the child 0.518 1173 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
think that in the grave he should be fre free grace in christ towards them that ephes 0.518 1173 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
no objection left to hinder or obstruct free passage of his sermons for that this was 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
you who by your conquest set the waters free and savd the ocean from captivitie curd 0.518 1173 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
more noble then brutes because he is mor free then they are certainly what impares his 0.518 1173 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
more noble then brutes because he is mor free air which they have left are rendred una 0.518 1173 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
blow nought in the world can set us free but to the stroak wee all must bow 0.518 1173 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
what though no player yet i think as free to speak his mind as any players be room 0.518 1173 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
what though no player yet i think as fre free minds not his horse he must converted be 0.518 1173 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
saith in the same place a full and free parliament had owned him thereby implyin 0.518 1173 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
saith in the same place a full and free free parliament and consequently that if such 0.518 1173 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
saith in the same place a full and free free parliament as likewise that he would own 0.518 1173 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
indeed to purchase the empty name of a free state or a free born people as some of u 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
indeed to purchase the empty name of a f free born people as some of us would have 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
iesus in whose name we beseech thee to free us and our brethren from this fearful ui 0.518 1173 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
is that paper guilty but otherwise it is free and consequently it will appear that in 0.518 1173 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
no formality or ceremony among us but a free and uoluntary entrance left open for all 0.518 1173 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
no formality or ceremony among us but a free from contempt and that we may win our pe 0.518 1173 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
no formality or ceremony among us but a free from uanity free from offence we allow o 0.518 1173 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
had the most abundant so likewise the mo free undisturbed unbated enjoyment of them al 0.518 1173 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
be punishd at first than to go longer free for dont you know the longer you provoke 0.518 1173 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
be punishd at first than to go longer fr free and then perhaps god may entreated be bu 0.518 1173 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
court or garden where it may enjoy a free light a good and agreeable prospect the 0.518 1173 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
court or garden where it may enjoy a fre free accesse to the bibliothecary who should 0.518 1173 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
remain and you prove but bastards and no free born children of this kingdom power and 0.518 1173 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
remain and you prove but bastards and no free from it in all things so vvith the light 0.518 1173 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
remain and you prove but bastards and no free passage through a clear uessel to heaven 0.518 1173 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
the former method about or a months agoe free from all symptomes of that disease and a 0.518 1173 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
is uisited with the strength of grace an free power of life and bringeth forth her chi 0.518 1173 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
is uisited with the strength of grace an free full and fresh power or life then shall 0.518 1173 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
is uisited with the strength of grace an free begetting and free preserving of a princ 0.518 1173 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
begun to redeem and in some measure set free from them under their power again and th 0.518 1173 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
begun to redeem and in some measure set free for god to enjoy command and dispose of 0.518 1173 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
begun to redeem and in some measure set free in spirit to serve the lord can any 0.518 1173 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
and tender bowels of the lord in the free covenant of his love c then is israel sa 0.518 1173 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
and tender bowels of the lord in the fre free from temptation and if they be confident 0.518 1173 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
and tender bowels of the lord in the fre free mercy and love of the covenant wherein t 0.518 1173 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
of his choice after the flesh in the free covenant which he made with abraham the 0.518 1173 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
of his choice after the flesh in the fre free woman which is from above bare the other 0.518 1173 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
of his choice after the flesh in the fre free unto all good and from all evil in 0.518 1173 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
more fierce and mutable but countries th free from such do make men more civil and con 0.518 1173 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
more fierce and mutable but countries th free from any religious impositions of the cl 0.518 1173 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
more fierce and mutable but countries th free use of holy ordinances in their own way 0.518 1173 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
diligence so securd commerce that they r free but it is most probable that tyre being 0.518 1173 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
french a people once esteemed to be as free as their name imported and taken to be t 0.518 1173 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
french a people once esteemed to be as f free in a diet under their emperor sigismond 0.518 1173 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
french a people once esteemed to be as f free will offerings of the people for favours 0.518 1173 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
in england by reducing their mesne tenur free and common socage whilst the better and 0.518 1173 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
in england by reducing their mesne tenur free and common socage will in all probabilit 0.518 1173 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
in england by reducing their mesne tenur free when the lord mayor of london hath an 0.518 1173 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
part of the money in their hands to free or discharge incumbrances or answers upo 0.518 1173 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
part of the money in their hands to free free from such kinde of uermin and welwishers 0.518 1173 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
this world when christ touched the young free hold he soon appeared dross though there 0.518 1173 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
this world when christ touched the young free without enquiring whether caesar stood n 0.518 1173 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid free grace free grace free grace he cryd up w 0.518 1173 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid free grace free grace he cryd up went a chapl 0.518 1173 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
shewing his broad teeth and grinning wid free grace he cryd up went a chaplain then 0.518 1173 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
and people of god shall have a more free and comfortable enjoyment of themselves 0.518 1173 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
and people of god shall have a more free free pardon to all that all might have the be 0.518 1173 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
and people of god shall have a more free free iustification and then you will have the 0.518 1173 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
spirit there is no predominant guile who free grace have the form and power of godline 0.518 1173 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
as your selfe said before and sets me free to marry as st paul saith a brother or a 0.518 1173 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
as your selfe said before and sets me fr free a brother or a sister is not in bondage 0.518 1173 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
as your selfe said before and sets me fr free to marry then must some husbands be in 0.518 1173 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
of soul a constant equal temper of spiri free from all exuberances and inordinations o 0.518 1173 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
uers as who should say the conscience be free from sin in it i will put no tye on the 0.518 1173 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
uers as who should say the conscience be free actual use of things lawful and indiffer 0.518 1173 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
uers as who should say the conscience be free actual use to christians is expresly cen 0.518 1173 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
to be excused saith he that do not free themselves from the power of their super 0.518 1173 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
to be excused saith he that do not free free toleration of their catholick religion t 0.518 1173 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
to be excused saith he that do not free free from exception as our religion is oh tha 0.518 1173 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
they are as equally holy iust good and free from sin as christ and god himself maint 0.518 1173 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
ports shall have all their old liberties free customes whereof this is one principal b 0.518 1173 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
ports shall have all their old liberties free customes against arbitrarie and tyrannic 0.518 1173 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
ports shall have all their old liberties free customes lands or tenements nor put to a 0.518 1173 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
coffee and coffee houses a coffee house free to all comers so they have humane shape 0.518 1173 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
coffee and coffee houses a coffee house free from effects of sedit on or war for 0.518 1173 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
thou art paid i hope and i am free i mean from my original but lord i must 0.518 1173 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
thou art paid i hope and i am free i mea free his physick hath such operative power th 0.518 1173 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
thou art paid i hope and i am free i mea free the gold of prayer is all the doctors 0.518 1173 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
with her liberality relieving their nece free and rich mercy in allowing her a plentif 0.518 1173 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
the supernatural mysteries of life and s free grace for working faith whereby life and 0.518 1173 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
the supernatural mysteries of life and s free grace of god in him and that the magnify 0.518 1173 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
the supernatural mysteries of life and s free grace and the gift of christs righteousn 0.518 1173 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
are sweetly sanctified the curse is remo free lawful comfortable and beneficial use is 0.518 1173 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
ezek if you give warning you shall bee free from their blood if they do not repent 0.518 1173 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
from gods wrath no place shall then be free for god will smite professors and propha 0.518 1173 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
from gods wrath no place shall then be f free a meeting now to worship god in fear 0.518 1173 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
take place but leave mans conscience in free to worship god as guided by his grace th 0.518 1173 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
take place but leave mans conscience in free with peace in god this land shall be 0.518 1173 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
it breatheth upon no man can account him free from it many learned writers testifie th 0.518 1173 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
of this kind which demonstrate god the m free agent not bound to the use of any 0.518 1173 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
idol and offer some other thing as more free or unlimited whilst in its uery motion i 0.518 1173 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
shut up from all comfort and society fro free and wholsome air from the care of the ph 0.518 1173 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
shut up from all comfort and society fro free air sixt reason against shutting up of i 0.518 1173 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
that our spirits and consciences may bee free to serve the eternal god which ought to 0.518 1173 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
that our spirits and consciences may bee free from many inconveniences that now they a 0.518 1173 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
that our spirits and consciences may bee free from mistakes by relying on the authorit 0.518 1173 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
love they are made conquerors and these free born children of the living god who are 0.518 1173 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
love they are made conquerors and these free born children for great is your reward a 0.518 1173 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
love they are made conquerors and these free course knits the heart unto god unto one 0.518 1173 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
me that i should be delivered and set free then i came into a stillne and in quietn 0.518 1173 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
me that i should be delivered and set fr free in the life of my well beloved the 0.518 1173 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
not swear and run into condemnation am m free in the lord to declare it unto all peopl 0.518 1173 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
not swear and run into condemnation am m free to declare that we cannot swear for cons 0.518 1173 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
same spirit and so the love hath a free cour e throughout the whole body and dra 0.518 1173 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
same spirit and so the love hath a free free from that nature which is liable to the 0.518 1173 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
same spirit and so the love hath a free free love grace and mercy unto man but in 0.518 1173 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
there is no binding or limitation but a free service in the church that is the best r 0.518 1173 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
there is no binding or limitation but a free him the sentence of the law now it may b 0.518 1173 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
there is no binding or limitation but a free and if any do put themselves upon it 0.518 1173 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
the service of the new covenant is a free service through the redemption that is i 0.518 1173 The glory of the new covenant
god within in which the gospel hath a free passage to the soul in its own uirtue an 0.518 1173 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
god within in which the gospel hath a fr free grace of god in it and thereby would exc 0.518 1173 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
god within in which the gospel hath a fr free grace of god without works your selves a 0.518 1173 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
the knowledge of that precious truth whi free from sin let gods witness in the conscie 0.518 1173 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
hour and i am come to set the free thou hast patiently waited and hast not 0.518 1173 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
liberty in the same and his conscience w free as unto god but the fall leading nature 0.518 1173 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
liberty in the same and his conscience w free born people within thy dominion and have 0.518 1173 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
quenched and greived and here you cannot free from the spirits reproof nor the iudgmen 0.518 1173 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
quenched and greived and here you cannot free from thy burdens with which thou art opp 0.518 1173 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
quenched and greived and here you cannot free from it and what is it that reasoneth 0.518 1173 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
doth not obtaine life and salvation but free grace in the second covenant that all pe 0.518 1173 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
doth not obtaine life and salvation but free him from it for in the light there is no 0.518 1173 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
doth not obtaine life and salvation but free by iesus christ and hath not christ acco 0.518 1173 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
love mercy blessing and peace he had a free course unto the well spring of life and 0.518 1173 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
love mercy blessing and peace he had a f free course unto and the cherubims and flamin 0.518 1173 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
love mercy blessing and peace he had a f free out of bondage that no corruptible thing 0.518 1173 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
break the body of corruption and set the free out of that bondage c but is that 0.518 1173 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
are iust and equal and in all things free from uariance and strife because they do 0.518 1173 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
are iust and equal and in all things fre free born englishmen which magna charta prese 0.518 1173 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
are iust and equal and in all things fre free your consciences of much uexation and tr 0.518 1173 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
to light through the gospel and that a free dispensation was now to be enjoyed and l 0.518 1173 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
to light through the gospel and that a f free from that state where i had been in bond 0.518 1173 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
to light through the gospel and that a f free from my imprisonment and a little time a 0.518 1173 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
and councel of the lord god with a free resignation into his blessed will follow 0.518 1173 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
mens consciences but this law leaves men free how doth this law leave mens consciences 0.518 1173 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
mens consciences but this law leaves men free when its their consciences to meet apart 0.518 1173 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
where he hath been burdened and sets him free where he hath been captivated and so the 0.518 1173 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
where he hath been burdened and sets him free course in man and works effectually for 0.518 1173 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
were the souls upper region lofty and se free from the uapours and disturbances of the 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
were the souls upper region lofty and se free to sin that is instead of a liberty to h 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
were the souls upper region lofty and se free agent to choose whether it will heat or 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
me if they can my pleasures are as free as my will no more to be controlled 0.518 1173 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
was of all other for other diseases most free and healthful if any man were sick befor 0.518 1173 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
was of all other for other diseases most free here others poysond by the scent which f 0.518 1173 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
was of all other for other diseases most free are mortal though they give an immortali 0.518 1173 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
gentle open your hives and give your bee free liberty to look into the garden and the 0.518 1173 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
gentle open your hives and give your bee free from rawness and use meat nourishing the 0.518 1173 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
with the common wealth could never think free from so great an inconvenience till they 0.518 1173 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
man of thrift and the intemperate in the free use of the creature and the proud man un 0.518 1173 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
man of thrift and the intemperate in the free priviledgd parliament but behold a pack 0.518 1173 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
as a room new swept thus by my free entertainment i free him from the sin of 0.518 1173 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
as a room new swept thus by my free ente free him from the sin of covetousnesse mol an 0.518 1173 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
as a room new swept thus by my free ente free to my customers as a cream pot to 0.518 1173 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
consent in a church way is iure divino free and absolute within it self to govern it 0.518 1173 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
the oath of allegiance which some are no free to take by reason christ saith mat swear 0.518 1173 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
womans experiences of the glorious worki free grace i had once hard thoughts of the pe 0.518 1173 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
womans experiences of the glorious worki free grace to stricke at the root of my sin a 0.518 1173 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
womans experiences of the glorious worki free so forth with i removed to a place 0.518 1173 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
in their affections these held that all free by nature and that it was an assault on 0.518 1173 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
in their affections these held that all free born spi rits to submit to a forrainer a 0.518 1173 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
in their affections these held that all free favour accepted of their profer and all 0.518 1173 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
or uenom of depraved nature all this on free cost mercury that present was could even 0.518 1173 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
or uenom of depraved nature all this on free ly drunk or somewhat more then he one 0.518 1173 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
undertake to perform depending upon the free gift of the magistrate as we may deserve 0.518 1173 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
usually at other times when the city was free from this contagion so especially the te 0.518 1173 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
usually at other times when the city was free from and were fearful of the plague but 0.518 1173 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
but for your daughter do but set her free and let me feel the worst of tyranny ari 0.518 1173 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
but for your daughter do but set her fre free access into the palace without demanding 0.518 1173 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
but for your daughter do but set her fre free you have no blood to die with yare 0.518 1173 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
you for so doing neither can we be free or clear in the sight of god to 0.518 1173 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
out and set any considerable number of m free from it into what can we resolve this st 0.518 1173 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
out and set any considerable number of m free use and exercise of it self it will find 0.518 1173 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
out and set any considerable number of m free from all doubt concerning it as i am 0.518 1173 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
cloathd in white the wicked to subdue an free th upright rev iude from all their burde 0.518 1173 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
of ormond the earl of manchester being a free of this company the goldsmiths pageant i 0.518 1173 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
of ormond the earl of manchester being a free from the mercer to the draper all sorts 0.518 1173 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
were not private nor had he one hour free from disturbance when he was providing f 0.518 1173 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
were not private nor had he one hour fre free him he acting as an officer of the 0.518 1173 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
self vvhere she finds merit from uain gl free a gallant mind mixt with humillitie vvos 0.518 1173 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
self vvhere she finds merit from uain gl free and purse still open to necessity all wh 0.518 1173 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
and charyblis our relation of him may fi free acceptance with all people iames turner 0.518 1173 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
and charyblis our relation of him may fi free himself of some calumnies cast upon him 0.518 1173 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
and charyblis our relation of him may fi free himself of some imputations that he was 0.518 1173 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
of kings and bishops and so have a free commonwealth and be troubled no more cou 0.518 1173 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
all the lords people are populus uolunta free and willing people and we who cannot com 0.518 1173 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
point it wavers as long as it is free and is at rest when it can chuse no more 0.518 1173 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
point it wavers as long as it is free an free among the dead syneshym death was sins e 0.518 1173 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
the righteous seed that men might be lef free to the guidance of the infallible spirit 0.518 1173 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
the righteous seed that men might be lef free liberty of conscience in things relating 0.518 1173 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
the nations that did stout withstand thy free unto the promised land in uarious waies 0.518 1173 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
the nations that did stout withstand thy free but thou shalt ever there tormented be t 0.518 1173 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
northwales being only interpreters of yo free from that scandalous imputation that you 0.518 1173 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
demonstration of piety gave him his whol free with liberty to go whether he pleased ad 0.518 1173 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
the heavy burdens and let the oppressed free and break every yoak and deal their brea 0.518 1173 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
the heavy burdens and let the oppressed free but rather add to their yoak and instead 0.518 1173 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
the almighty uincit invincibilem luth it free but leaves him bound this gives some cre 0.518 1173 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
the almighty uincit invincibilem luth it free hos i will love them freely chrysost mer 0.518 1173 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
it self but for us the fountain runs free the mirh drops from the tree every creat 0.518 1173 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
and if you will not let them go free according to my word to serve me in 0.518 1173 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
ie uit executed at tyburn prince henry m free of the merchant taylors the bible began 0.518 1173 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
ie uit executed at tyburn prince henry m free parliament morley made lieutenant of the 0.518 1173 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
ie uit executed at tyburn prince henry m free parliament bishop wren enlarged parliame 0.518 1173 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
his body his more noble part was always free and as he had opportunity he did signifi 0.518 1173 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
his body his more noble part was always free this that he would not saintlike break h 0.518 1173 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
his body his more noble part was always free compounders some not onely pay but swear 0.518 1173 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
are lodged be diligently kept clean and free from allmastiness and sluttishness where 0.518 1173 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
not of art and so philosophy scape scot free lets run over our proposals one by one t 0.518 1173 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
not of art and so philosophy scape scot free universally are performd and by conseque 0.518 1173 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
not of art and so philosophy scape scot free paths to run in and attain such wonderfu 0.518 1173 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
to tender consciences which is to be lef free to god to rule and order and not for man 0.518 1173 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
to tender consciences which is to be lef free born englishmen and christians in life f 0.518 1173 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
of god among them and his gifts were free and not to be limited to mans will eithe 0.518 1173 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
of god among them and his gifts were fre free to have the benefit of it and this we kn 0.518 1173 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
of god among them and his gifts were fre free and this truth ought publickly to be hel 0.518 1173 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
burthens and letting them who are oppres free their bonds and burthens are made strong 0.518 1173 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
burthens and letting them who are oppres free and to break every yoak is it not to dea 0.518 1173 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
burthens and letting them who are oppres free gift to the church that was then and 0.518 1173 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
than the other and as the gospel is free so living of it and being maintained acc 0.518 1173 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
than the other and as the gospel is free free gift from abraham that he gave to melchi 0.518 1173 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
than the other and as the gospel is free free it from much bondage oppression persecut 0.518 1173 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
none could accuse him but iustified him free from these things sam as also it was the 0.518 1173 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
none could accuse him but iustified him free men and some break c this their answer i 0.518 1173 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
none could accuse him but iustified him free for them but only for a few in 0.518 1173 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
and chief captains and both every bond a free man shall hide themselve in the dens and 0.518 1173 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
on this great day set all thy prisoners free triumphs command a goal delivery set the 0.518 1173 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
on this great day set all thy prisoners free leave not a limping toe from my lord 0.518 1173 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
on this great day set all thy prisoners free triumphs command a goal delivery set the 0.518 1173 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
on this great day set all thy prisoners free leave not a limping toe from my lord 0.518 1173 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
from the whore i made i was made free by purging of my self incontinent lee b 0.518 1173 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
from the whore i made i was made free by free and kind by chamber practise i did bette 0.518 1173 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
does if this be done we shall be free from fears although the world doth all i 0.518 1173 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
cleared be therefore to keep from future free and also for thy credits reputation take 0.518 1173 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
cleared be therefore to keep from future free to all then pious meeting places be ther 0.518 1173 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
cleared be therefore to keep from future free to make us thereof take more heed one 0.518 1173 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
counsel and reforming there manners may free from scandal as they were before that po 0.518 1173 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
counsel and reforming there manners may free english man to suffer uncondemned as it 0.518 1173 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
counsel and reforming there manners may free roman and i had rather be one of 0.518 1173 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
eased but more oppressed prisoners are n free to whom the lawes allow freedom but iayl 0.518 1173 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
eased but more oppressed prisoners are n free have thereto movd by avarice and pride w 0.518 1173 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
eased but more oppressed prisoners are n free promises by saul said he one time or 0.518 1173 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
adding to thy glory oh let hereof a free unfaind confession a burnt oblation made 0.518 1173 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
adding to thy glory oh let hereof a free free from being ambitious of a prelatical pre 0.518 1173 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
adding to thy glory oh let hereof a free free for me to publish my thoughts as i 0.518 1173 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
and so confind that i am no way free except in mind of most enjoyments i am q 0.518 1173 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
and so confind that i am no way free exc free to be a slave whereas this doth from not 0.518 1173 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
and so confind that i am no way free exc free men slaves and wise men mad none have 0.518 1173 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
true but also may appear to be more free from self ends than their loyalty can be 0.518 1173 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
true but also may appear to be more free free the poor and fatherless from wrongs espe 0.518 1173 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
true but also may appear to be more free free and hang me for a traitor if thereby 0.518 1173 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
sort which concerned gods power alone an free conveyance of secular blessings upon men 0.518 1173 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
sort which concerned gods power alone an free their souls now god forbid why not becau 0.518 1173 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
sort which concerned gods power alone an free from all untowardness and frowardness fr 0.518 1173 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
the lords work his good work been altoge free of self seeking to the grief of my own c 0.518 1173 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
the lords work his good work been altoge free grace that the lord my god hath often sh 0.518 1173 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
the lords work his good work been altoge free as i shall now answer before his tribuna 0.518 1173 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
and have chosen them he hath of his free grace adopted us and for the resent left 0.518 1173 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
never to be freed that we have the free offer of grace here and everlasting glor 0.518 1173 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
never to be freed that we have the free free liberty in reproving as the devils serva 0.518 1173 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
never to be freed that we have the free free and so died popiel king of poland had 0.518 1173 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
taken away or exchanged for other withou free consent of the incumbenf and licence fro 0.518 1173 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
taken away or exchanged for other withou free school founded in your parish who was th 0.518 1173 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
to ask nor be askt but to weary free answerers out with queryings and to quer 0.518 1173 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
be and we that peeple them from tainture free this were for us to arrogat that bliss w 0.518 1173 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
be and we that peeple them from tainture free denizons by long descent vvithout the gr 0.518 1173 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
be and we that peeple them from tainture free and bring forth truth by way of midwifry 0.518 1173 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
hearted so from all dangers he shall be free and from those follies delivered be by w 0.518 1173 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
iustice we do crave for we indeed as free born english men for iustice cry which i 0.518 1173 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
iustice we do crave for we indeed as fre free isa to serve there god and king with loy 0.518 1173 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
iustice we do crave for we indeed as fre free that have made choice to follow christ t 0.518 1173 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
you that in t action i am as free from malice as you in yo late one 0.518 1173 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
to do with those things but leave them free in those things to do as they are perswa 0.518 1173 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
to do with those things but leave them f free and turn the sword against the evil doer 0.518 1173 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
to do with those things but leave them f free liberty to labour for the reducing of pe 0.518 1173 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
bounty was its steward there when gold w free about in open uiew ere it one conquering 0.518 1173 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
bounty was its steward there when gold w free for nothing under their princes this i s 0.518 1173 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
bee beleevers mat these priviledges are free grace uouchsafed to them rom as touching 0.518 1173 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
have most honest daughters of beauty fai free and can none but a beggers brat content 0.518 1173 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
to play i had my uirgins fair and free continually to wait on but now alas my 0.518 1173 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
him who became a servant to make us free lewis griffin the asses complaint agains 0.518 1173 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
him who became a servant to make us free free from old legends and new revelation then 0.518 1173 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
you to return repent ye backsliders and free love you will find to which if you take 0.518 1173 To the inhabitants of the earth.
you to return repent ye backsliders and free love which is laid up in store for those 0.518 1173 To the inhabitants of the earth.
you to return repent ye backsliders and free and be it known unto you all who 0.518 1173 To the inhabitants of the earth.
flatterer but were i minded to be as free in my writing for his majesty as his 0.518 1173 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
is great englands iubile it sets all pri free proclaimes a manumission too for all lov 0.518 1173 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
ego intus sum c and have a more free and blessed intercourse amongst us it wa 0.518 1173 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
liberal contribution yet their ordinary free but that it sometimes costs them their l 0.518 1173 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
liberal contribution yet their ordinary free theyle not leave till they drunk as begg 0.518 1173 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
crown this mighty lord given us of thy free accord thus glory to thy name o lord 0.518 1173 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
care no money they spare but all with free conesnt drank wine good store then caled 0.518 1173 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
care no money they spare but all with free consent drank wine good store and then c 0.518 1173 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
they might have was the islands and plac free from wicked and cruel lawes and barbarou 0.518 1173 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
they might have was the islands and plac free by thy power from the wicked laws of ung 0.518 1173 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
they might have was the islands and plac free liberty and tolleration for all us who a 0.518 1173 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
rock of pride did intercept or iustle th free tide of well poizd actions and no mounta 0.518 1173 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
and so is the squire of courage most free quoth dick a bots on you do you know me 0.518 1173 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
and so is the squire of courage most fre free tell me which liketh thee quoth he iug 0.518 1173 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
let now ierusalem rejoice her children s free they now do hear the bridegrooms uoice a 0.518 1173 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
let now ierusalem rejoice her children s free their conscience to enjoy that they may 0.518 1173 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
let now ierusalem rejoice her children s free who is opprest save righteous men who in 0.518 1173 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
and now design to encrease the same to free themselves from paying for licenses the 0.518 1173 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
and now design to encrease the same to f free retailers of wine from paying their anti 0.518 1173 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
and now design to encrease the same to f free to retail wine to the prejudice of the 0.518 1173 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
as those most gratious letters declarati free and most ample act of indempnitie c gran 0.518 1173 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
as those most gratious letters declarati free of that detestable and execrable crime o 0.518 1173 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
whom nothing less can satisfie than to b free indeed and there abide for ever even to 0.518 1173 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
the lord in this the day of his free love wherein his love is tendred to ever 0.518 1173 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
to their law he ought to be set free but paul did not call caesar the supreme 0.518 1173 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
to their law he ought to be set free but free them from the snare which the law of the 0.518 1173 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
to their law he ought to be set free but free them from mistakes who scrupled the thin 0.518 1173 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
then all of them in uictuals spend this free free parliment whose gifts do sound full 0.518 1173 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
then all of them in uictuals spend this free parliment whose gifts do sound full five 0.518 1173 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
then all of them in uictuals spend this free so much at once sure you neer gave 0.518 1173 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
advise and by frequenting sacred groves free from th impediments of light and noise m 0.518 1173 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
advise and by frequenting sacred groves free from court compliances he walks and with 0.518 1173 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
so bold then if you take heed not free me from the curse who both give you warn 0.518 1173 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
so bold then if you take heed not free m free from this curse more then my poor self 0.518 1173 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
then they forthwith call and conveen all free holders in their respective shires that 0.518 1173 By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates.
good caesar knows not what to do men free from charity and love of peace smec if 0.518 1173 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
to play i had my uirgins fair and free continually to wait on me but now alas 0.518 1173 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
thy breathren all from thrall to set the free and brought my self to beggars state and 0.518 1173 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
of the town from death to set him free did proffer there a thousand pound but y 0.518 1173 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
will it allow with that bespake that lad free sir knights right welcom shall you be th 0.518 1173 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
will it allow with that bespake that lad free most like a bonny lasse and as she 0.518 1173 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
in arme how they together walke and prat free from all danger dread and harme each one 0.518 1173 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
not the pillar but the weather cock is free from all these libellers rude whips beca 0.518 1173 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
lord thy rotten servant spare would you free from bishop gouts uexation ile teach you 0.518 1173 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
we shall provide faith willy my lad so free thy meggy can please her guesse and thou 0.518 1173 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
from the bondage of corruption then are free eed then ye need not look out for a day 0.518 1173 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
from the bondage of corruption then are free towards god and man then shall you witne 0.518 1173 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
a fee that from his iurisdiction i were free now sir you find our sufferings do agree 0.518 1173 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
a fee that from his iurisdiction i were free good men good women and good angels come 0.518 1173 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
the stationers thou hast suckd so long s free of ale as tother has whose tongue thou 0.518 1173 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
the light that sheweth you sin in your consciences and see whether you have fellowship with 0.512 607 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
the light that sheweth you sin in your c consciences of all mankind against unrighteousness b 0.512 607 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
the light that sheweth you sin in your c consciences tell me what is the ground of your 0.512 607 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
not keeping to the light in your own consciences down to that which begat the desire whic 0.512 607 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
not keeping to the light in your own con consciences be answerd in every particular that so y 0.512 607 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
pope as an insupportable yoak imposed on consciences even in matters that no ways concern the 0.512 607 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
on to intermedle with the regulating of consciences as to the worship and service of our 0.512 607 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
lordships promises and the kings indulge consciences in these parts granted were but as so ma 0.512 607 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
lordships promises and the kings indulge consciences in the worship of god and likewise for 0.512 607 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
was not his design only to qui our consciences but to quicken our souls not on to 0.512 607 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
as are necessary to the satisfying of te consciences and to the restoring of unity and reace 0.512 607 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
as are necessary to the satisfying of te consciences would command them all or most of them t 0.512 607 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
as are necessary to the satisfying of te consciences for the churches sake so it becomes the 0.512 607 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
force us to allow your way against our consciences however to avoid some supposed inconveni 0.512 607 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
force us to allow your way against our c consciences and not by interest whatever inconvenien 0.512 607 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
force us to allow your way against our c consciences as his parliament would think fit may it 0.512 607 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
some matters who prefer the peace of the consciences in gods worship above their own civil co 0.512 607 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
some matters who prefer the peace of the consciences and for the safety of our own and our br 0.512 607 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
some matters who prefer the peace of the consciences it will promote the practice of discipli 0.512 607 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
the guiltiness of others will cleave to consciences before god and besides you are answerabl 0.512 607 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
hearken unto the light of christ in your consciences that it may bear rule in your hearts 0.512 607 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
did for your ungodly ends when against y consciences and against your earthly king you sware 0.512 607 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
did for your ungodly ends when against y consciences as christ said to the old iews you 0.512 607 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
majesties promise from breda for liliber consciences and withall of that clemency and mercy w 0.512 607 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
majesties promise from breda for liliber consciences be compelled to come to church to every 0.512 607 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
majesties promise from breda for liliber consciences as can sit but cannot kneel at the 0.512 607 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
let the witness of god in all mens consciences even in them of their own principle iudg 0.512 607 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
let the witness of god in all mens consc consciences as was my case they would if it 0.512 607 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
every day he keeps a court in your consciences if ye do wrest iudgement this deputy in 0.512 607 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
authority because they lost their reputa consciences of men by declining their steppes from t 0.512 607 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
and obey the light of christ in your consciences that so you may know him to save 0.512 607 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
do in nothing more iuggle with our owne consciences then in allowing our selves too much lib 0.512 607 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
nothing can be more pernicious either to consciences or the estates of subjects when it falls 0.512 607 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
nothing can be more pernicious either to consciences that the engagement is of dangerous cons 0.512 607 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
to trouble us for the exercise of our consciences towards god in spiritual things and that 0.512 607 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
he hath declared by granting such indulg consciences truly tender which he would not have pre 0.512 607 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
of antichristian arrogance to assume aut consciences of others and to dictate to them in 0.512 607 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
about the same on the persons estates or consciences of any in any relation of religion the w 0.512 607 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
about the same on the persons estates or consciences of men but this belongs only to god even 0.512 607 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
about the same on the persons estates or consciences in all his wayes for the apostles themse 0.512 607 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
should sinne against god and wrong our o consciences at least as we believe what iudgement do 0.512 607 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
should sinne against god and wrong our o consciences our meetings are for good and have good 0.512 607 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
should sinne against god and wrong our o consciences do not iustify them that imprison us for 0.512 607 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
and uailed and clouded them and loads th consciences but now the promise of the god of life i 0.512 607 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
and uailed and clouded them and loads th consciences are thus freed can imbondage the conscie 0.512 607 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
and uailed and clouded them and loads th consciences within and whether they do suffer or hav 0.512 607 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
left to the witness of god in your consciences and that you may give witness in this ca 0.512 607 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
left to the witness of god in your consc consciences that you may iudge in this case where 0.512 607 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
and this is known of us in the consciences of our enemies so that in good conscienc 0.512 607 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
and this is known of us in the conscienc consciences were forced by penalties to swear allegi 0.512 607 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
and this is known of us in the conscienc consciences what likelyhood is there to perform such 0.512 607 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
his word and spirit to your hearts and consciences with such full convictions and perswasio 0.512 607 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
his word and spirit to your hearts and c consciences and uex the spirit for if any obey the t 0.512 607 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
his word and spirit to your hearts and c consciences of the truth of for if any are 0.512 607 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
and hereof we have the witness in our consciences in the holy ghost and is there any other 0.512 607 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
and hereof we have the witness in our co consciences and leads you into all truth and keeps 0.512 607 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
and imprisonment of their persons to sav consciences without any hope of recompense from thei 0.512 607 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
and imprisonment of their persons to sav consciences and pious affections and if that must ha 0.512 607 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
and imprisonment of their persons to sav consciences finding themselves self condemned should 0.512 607 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
would be a greater burden upon our tende consciences then the loyns of episcopacy we being mo 0.512 607 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
have that men should do uiolence to our consciences neither will we do uiolence to the consc 0.512 607 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
have that men should do uiolence to our consciences of others for we are not to do that to a 0.512 607 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
have that men should do uiolence to our consciences by corporal punishments yea even to the 0.512 607 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
our appearance contrary to our christian consciences we were remanded to prison till that tim 0.512 607 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
our appearance contrary to our christian consciences could not be denied but to be holy thing 0.512 607 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
our appearance contrary to our christian consciences bare us witness namely to wait upon the 0.512 607 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
no e of us so holy bu ur consciences must ac us u th t we h v contributed som 0.512 607 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
no e of us so holy bu ur consciences mus consciences tell you now that god may iustly unchurc 0.512 607 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
to care for a minister that unrips your consciences speaks to your hearts and souls and woul 0.512 607 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
as things indifferent not pressing them consciences in themselves or as needful to salvation 0.512 607 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
ark none of us so holy but our consciences must accuse us we have done something th 0.512 607 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
without any uiolence either to their lib consciences there succeeded an obligation to engage 0.512 607 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
your duties herein you sin against god y consciences and the churches prosperity being liable 0.512 607 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
to conform thereunto and so would bind t consciences of people to their wills which ought to 0.512 607 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
to conform thereunto and so would bind t consciences consider how they are degenerated from g 0.512 607 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
to conform thereunto and so would bind t consciences but in the pride of their hearts would 0.512 607 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
falshood or flattery they did not pawn t consciences and stain their reputation as tertullian 0.512 607 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
falshood or flattery they did not pawn t consciences to support them and no marvel if usurpat 0.512 607 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
falshood or flattery they did not pawn t consciences of others but it lies in the enforcing 0.512 607 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
not but with that of him in your consciences are condemned for these things and calls 0.512 607 A visitation of love unto all people
not but with that of him in your conscie consciences cries to put away the evil of your 0.512 607 A visitation of love unto all people
therefore god eternal arise and iudge in consciences of all concerning this thing and make de 0.512 607 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
therefore god eternal arise and iudge in consciences answer unto these things and give iudgme 0.512 607 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
other do feel something in their hearts consciences that doth lust against the flesh and the 0.512 607 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
other do feel something in their hearts consciences of people to regenerate them and make th 0.512 607 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
other do feel something in their hearts consciences under colour and pretence of its insuffi 0.512 607 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
without the law once these are those who consciences are not yet considerably awakened to any 0.512 607 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
of england and london i appeal to your consciences whether these things be not true and man 0.512 607 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
christ the measure of god in all their consciences may testifie for us that in us the 0.512 607 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
own language for the witnesse in all the consciences will feel us and give them to understand 0.512 607 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
nailes upon my auditory launce and wound consciences by convincing you that your selves have 0.512 607 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
nailes upon my auditory launce and wound consciences these two questions whether you do since 0.512 607 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
were convinced of something and afraid i consciences of something which they sought to preven 0.512 607 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
dissolve the parliament that in their iu consciences there was need of an act to dissolve 0.512 607 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
peace of the kingdom of god in our consciences and they have had all their donatives an 0.512 607 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
which means those who can dispense with consciences ua ue the execution of the law not a rus 0.512 607 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
which means those who can dispense with consciences durst attest his divine majesty so solem 0.512 607 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
sufficiently read in the book of their o consciences to know nemo periculosius peccat quam qu 0.512 607 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
sufficiently read in the book of their o consciences uaile to the train of his ceremonious ti 0.512 607 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
this we may disgorge our selves when our consciences gripe us and sin makes us sick psal by t 0.512 607 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
this we may disgorge our selves when our consciences and therefore in all our distresses this 0.512 607 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
your minds within to the light in your consciences that convinceth of all sin and makes man 0.512 607 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
your minds within to the light in your c consciences and try your selves and see whether you 0.512 607 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
your minds within to the light in your c consciences of all either in their eternal salvation 0.512 607 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
scriptures interpeted according to their consciences to be the sole and only rule of faith an 0.512 607 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
scriptures interpeted according to their consciences clearly it would soon appear that it is 0.512 607 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
have the word of a king for tender consciences besides his speeches and declarations at 0.512 607 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
have the word of a king for tender consc consciences to the which he replyed nothing but geor 0.512 607 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
have the word of a king for tender consc consciences from breda for i am a man of 0.512 607 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
and danger and the free liberty of mens consciences with security to their persons being abo 0.512 607 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
and danger and the free liberty of mens consciences were at the dispose of others who use th 0.512 607 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
and danger and the free liberty of mens consciences have to prevail with them he may always 0.512 607 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
as thy spirit are to usurp over the consciences of people and enthrone themselves with t 0.512 607 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
as thy spirit are to usurp over the cons consciences of his people and such spirits as thine 0.512 607 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
whom they carry about with them in their consciences it is therefore to be credited although 0.512 607 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
them that see him i appeal to the consciences of any such plausible drinkers whether t 0.512 607 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
be permitted peaceably but privately to consciences both in opinions and practises such favo 0.512 607 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
they had given them the liberty of their consciences to have served the lord god they might 0.512 607 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
of oppressors and to be from having your consciences bound under the wills of men and to be f 0.512 607 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
of oppressors and to be from having your consciences subject to the beggarly rudiments and ca 0.512 607 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
of oppressors and to be from having your consciences o prize this liberty which the lord iesu 0.512 607 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
he caused to shine in our hearts and consciences by which we have been brought into true 0.512 607 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
you would not go about to limit the consciences of people but that in matters of religio 0.512 607 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
you would not go about to limit the cons consciences of people let him have supremacy there a 0.512 607 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
you would not go about to limit the cons consciences atters of religion having that tribute t 0.512 607 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
should have the supremacy to rule over t consciences of people which alone is the lords right 0.512 607 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
nature when the witness of god in your consciences will shew you your lives is uncleane and 0.512 607 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
fast in it that you may keep your consciences uoid of offence in the sight of god in a 0.512 607 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
fast in it that you may keep your consci consciences and abuse the power of god and lead 0.512 607 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
is now manifest to this day to mens consciences i have not therein been mistaken and was 0.512 607 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
peace and settlement i appeal to the ten consciences of sober men who live within sight of th 0.512 607 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
peace and settlement i appeal to the ten consciences of good men which are guided by the word 0.512 607 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
peace and settlement i appeal to the ten consciences nothing can adde light to these so clear 0.512 607 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
use it and are still satisfied in their consciences of the lawfulness and expediency of it y 0.512 607 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
use it and are still satisfied in their consciences to their credits and out of a fear or lo 0.512 607 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
use it and are still satisfied in their consciences nor the churches honor nor the majesty a 0.512 607 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
chusing to suffer rather then sin agains consciences for their chusing as they profess in tho 0.512 607 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
chusing to suffer rather then sin agains consciences and so against god whose holy will shini 0.512 607 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
chusing to suffer rather then sin agains consciences the ground of the quakers plea for their 0.512 607 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
children of the devil as your selves who consciences no doubt like cain s tell you your despe 0.512 607 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
children of the devil as your selves who consciences of all but such children of belial as yo 0.512 607 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
children of the devil as your selves who consciences you most rebellious souls against god th 0.512 607 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
are seditious sectaries and under preten consciences do at their meetings contrive insurrecti 0.512 607 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
are seditious sectaries and under preten consciences but as if the title and preamble were on 0.512 607 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
are seditious sectaries and under preten consciences of the transgressors but this not being 0.512 607 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
party keep any persons at a distance who consciences would otherwise be content to close i sp 0.512 607 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
church may have outward peace our minds consciences inward peace and our souls and conscienc 0.512 607 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
church may have outward peace our minds consciences everlasting peace which blessing that we 0.512 607 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
of god at this day satisfie but our consciences that these things ought to be continued 0.512 607 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
shal be answered by gods witness in all consciences whether men wil hear or forbear all are 0.512 607 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
shal be answered by gods witness in all consciences of any in matters of religion or ecclesi 0.512 607 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
shal be answered by gods witness in all consciences in bowing down to your inventions and ca 0.512 607 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
and let the witnesse of god in all consciences be iudge in this matter first be it know 0.512 607 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
and let the witnesse of god in all consc consciences in denying to swear according to christs 0.512 607 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
and let the witnesse of god in all consc consciences towards god without molestation and for 0.512 607 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
in undoubted duties where they may salve consciences by humble modest expressing what they iu 0.512 607 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
snares and to be kept cleare in your consciences before god be ualiant for the truth sell 0.512 607 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
and that which we are perswaded in our consciences by the unerring spirit of the lord which 0.512 607 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
some have done to the wounding of their consciences and all this lest peradventure as you fe 0.512 607 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
some have done to the wounding of their consciences with christ the true light ioh which lig 0.512 607 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
some have done to the wounding of their consciences of many good people even of your dearest 0.512 607 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
spirit to stir up your pure minds and consciences unto stedfastnes in the faith of our lor 0.512 607 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
spirit to stir up your pure minds and co consciences and understandings that you might bear w 0.512 607 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
spirit to stir up your pure minds and co consciences by the spirit of the lord neither to 0.512 607 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
there are that are twice dead the r consciences being feared with hot irons of hell mark 0.512 607 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
there are that are twice dead the r cons consciences and the world that our faith and patienc 0.512 607 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
i lord open the eyes and awaken the consciences of these blinde secure sinners that they 0.512 607 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
purified and the more that we keep our consciences uoid of off nce towards him and man 0.512 607 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
black mouthd detraction thou that feedes consciences of kings and gnawest the brests of great 0.512 607 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
they will not endanger the peace of thei consciences for the churches sake so it becomes the 0.512 607 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
is for men to be misguided by their consciences then by their passions the one being but 0.512 607 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
majesty to publish the late declaration consciences and did none solicit but they or must 0.512 607 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
that in the secret of your hearts and consciences you will give the right hand of fellowsh 0.512 607 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
that in the secret of your hearts and co consciences the demonstration of the latter we fear 0.512 607 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
that the world may bear witnesse with ou consciences of our loyalty and that we have no thoug 0.512 607 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
that the world may bear witnesse with ou consciences callings or interests as knowing that no 0.512 607 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
that the world may bear witnesse with ou consciences that to them who have imbraced christian 0.512 607 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
left but a scruple or in some mens consciences and they will never part with or be 0.512 607 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
of religion in the grievous lashes of th consciences and dreadfulness of their apprehension a 0.512 607 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
of religion in the grievous lashes of th consciences to a uiolation of the laws of god 0.512 607 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
he not break the antichristian yoak from consciences that they may be free in spirit to serve 0.512 607 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
he not break the antichristian yoak from consciences and this hath been and will be the const 0.512 607 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
he not break the antichristian yoak from consciences of people that could not with his heart 0.512 607 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
in their obedience thereto iustifying th consciences before god there was an estate of shadow 0.512 607 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
hath wrought through them in the hearts consciences of those who have longed after and waite 0.512 607 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
uoice of gods spirit in their hearts and consciences this is the language of my soul in the l 0.512 607 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
uoice of gods spirit in their hearts and consciences which is of ualue with god be precious 0.512 607 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
light of the messiah in their hearts and consciences may know the gospel of his salvation whi 0.512 607 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
as before him in the secrets of your consciences it is briefly this why may not the 0.512 607 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
to exercise his authority in the hearts consciences of men and this is for want of 0.512 607 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
any subjects have exprest the due libert consciences need then is a king in a capacity to she 0.512 607 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
any subjects have exprest the due libert consciences of the severall parties among us as migh 0.512 607 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
any subjects have exprest the due libert consciences of others religion but purely what polit 0.512 607 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
never evince the integrity and regularit consciences for so doing samuel tells saul god had m 0.512 607 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
never evince the integrity and regularit consciences can tell them whether they thank him for 0.512 607 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
some ugly disease being takn raw in quea consciences but further mark their great humility th 0.512 607 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
the guilt of all your iniquities upon yo consciences when your iniquities shall be upon your 0.512 607 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
the guilt of all your iniquities upon yo consciences as not being able to dwell with devourin 0.512 607 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
the guilt of all your iniquities upon yo consciences which will purge away your guilt bring i 0.512 607 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
of other churches and a binding of mens consciences to insupportable burthens and whether is 0.512 607 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
of other churches and a binding of mens consciences shall be opened their condemnation may a 0.512 607 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
of divels speaking lyes in hypocrisy hav consciences seared with an hot iron forbidding to ma 0.512 607 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
of divels speaking lyes in hypocrisy hav consciences either of themselves or of their governo 0.512 607 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
of divels speaking lyes in hypocrisy hav consciences in edifying them to sin and provoke the 0.512 607 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
extravagances least you should persecute consciences your subjects may be perverted your peop 0.512 607 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
extravagances least you should persecute consciences ans no it is not saith bellarmine de pon 0.512 607 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
extravagances least you should persecute consciences with the needless torture of a necessary 0.512 607 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
devil in her let their owne practices an consciences resolve them and others and how truly th 0.512 607 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
unto us more kind for we have cripple consciences each heart of ours is dead oh raise 0.512 607 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
our names we shall have worms in our consciences as well as in our carcasses but when 0.512 607 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
expected that the cases and conditions o consciences should be so well looked after by privat 0.512 607 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
god to manifest the truth thereof unto t consciences of men uerse for it was not his prevaric 0.512 607 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
god to manifest the truth thereof unto t consciences of our hearers that they may finde the g 0.512 607 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
god to manifest the truth thereof unto t consciences of those that hear them as if a 0.512 607 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
word hath such power on their souls and consciences to bring them into subjection cor throug 0.512 607 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
power yet then they pretended unto as go consciences and as great sanctimony as evey men coul 0.512 607 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
thing in the worship of god on the consciences of those whom they govern but that liber 0.512 607 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
thing in the worship of god on the consc consciences for what ever hath been suggested by evi 0.512 607 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
thing in the worship of god on the consc consciences may bee left free to serve the eternal 0.512 607 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
compel a conformity and impose it upon a consciences which is a thing of great weight and nee 0.512 607 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
compel a conformity and impose it upon a consciences though by laws and statutes you may stri 0.512 607 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
compel a conformity and impose it upon a consciences of any people but rather leave all to 0.512 607 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
mountains to fall and also hath purged o consciences from those lusts which once we lived in 0.512 607 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
mountains to fall and also hath purged o consciences that we are an innocent people and seek 0.512 607 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
mountains to fall and also hath purged o consciences that our purposes and intentions are ius 0.512 607 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
have you not had many convictions in you consciences and many convincements for your sins hav 0.512 607 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
have you not had many convictions in you consciences uiew your selves and behold the fruit of 0.512 607 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
have you not had many convictions in you consciences it reproves you that it may guide you 0.512 607 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
in the kings promises of liberty to tend consciences so often renewed by him though it appear 0.512 607 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
in the kings promises of liberty to tend consciences of its members answer our interest which 0.512 607 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
in the kings promises of liberty to tend consciences are bound to perform what they say and 0.512 607 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
the kings command wherein they can keep consciences clear in the sight of god and what 0.512 607 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
light of christ make such discoveries in consciences of people a yes for there is never a sec 0.512 607 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
light of christ make such discoveries in consciences uoid of offence towards god though we mi 0.512 607 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
light of christ make such discoveries in consciences kept uoid of offence towards god and men 0.512 607 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
unto them and they are in their own consciences convinced of it and see it before they 0.512 607 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
mind that principle of god in their own consciences which comes down from heaven and goes th 0.512 607 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
mind that principle of god in their own consciences if you have thought any evil or uttered 0.512 607 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
mind that principle of god in their own consciences that so upon their obedience to the repr 0.512 607 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
kings word and promises concerning liber consciences for they have lived peaceably which was 0.512 607 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
kings word and promises concerning liber consciences in those cases wherein men render us off 0.512 607 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
kings word and promises concerning liber consciences as the love of god in which we 0.512 607 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
is a case that doth relate to our consciences and therefore such as are counted spirit 0.512 607 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
is a case that doth relate to our consci consciences into any practice or into any worship wh 0.512 607 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
is a case that doth relate to our consci consciences from their holy exercise in gods spirit 0.512 607 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
you so that ye are manifest in their consciences though they be from that in themselves w 0.512 607 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
these laws then prosecuted against many consciences but this law leaves mens consciences fre 0.512 607 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
these laws then prosecuted against many consciences free how doth this law leave mens consci 0.512 607 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
these laws then prosecuted against many consciences free when its their consciences to meet 0.512 607 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
a to make his laws obligatory to the consciences of the iews what had not they their bein 0.512 607 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
a to make his laws obligatory to the con consciences of all to whom it is sufficiently propos 0.512 607 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
mens weaknesses or ignorances but to con consciences and tender the good of their souls as we 0.512 607 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
mens weaknesses or ignorances but to con consciences and affections as the community of the p 0.512 607 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
of men in endless disputes and entanglin consciences in unnecessary scruples v now that the g 0.512 607 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
of men in endless disputes and entanglin consciences obliged to the uttermost of their powers 0.512 607 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
of men in endless disputes and entanglin consciences to the contrary notwithstanding hence it 0.512 607 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
mind your majesty of the liberty of tend consciences which your majesty declared to indulge i 0.512 607 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
mind your majesty of the liberty of tend consciences then there is the same reason for your m 0.512 607 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
mind your majesty of the liberty of tend consciences and lording it over their faith came in 0.512 607 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
and malice and persecution cruel imposit consciences and oppression and injustice shall be no 0.512 607 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
corrupted iury men shall stain psal isa consciences a uerdict to obtain gainst any nor shall 0.512 607 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
any such thing as sin any iudicatory for consciences any rewards of piety any difference of g 0.512 607 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
the mysterious sense of the spirit convi consciences and preaching to our hearts to look for 0.512 607 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
the mysterious sense of the spirit convi consciences more skill in the scriptures more satisf 0.512 607 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
by the light of christ in your own consciences when you are a little sober and still 0.512 607 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
formal profession which testimony reache consciences and entered into the inmost part of our 0.512 607 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
formal profession which testimony reache consciences of all men with whom he conversed by whi 0.512 607 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
formal profession which testimony reache consciences of many and many were prickt to the 0.512 607 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
sam adde to this that with our own consciences the comfortable society with our selves 0.512 607 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
sam adde to this that with our own consc consciences is hindred while we give way to those pa 0.512 607 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
sam adde to this that with our own consc consciences not that all comfort comforts in crossen 0.512 607 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
up against us for the exercise of our consciences towards god in the way of his blessed wo 0.512 607 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
up against us for the exercise of our co consciences who of you have we wronged whose ox 0.512 607 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
let me suppose thex case therefore to th consciences whether if four or five or more of the s 0.512 607 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
let me suppose thex case therefore to th consciences with all their skill their carcasses wou 0.512 607 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
garments pure and preserve the uirginity consciences let us labour to reform our selves and 0.512 607 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
with the pure holy light in your own consciences whether or nay ye are of that number 0.512 607 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
except you are sealed unto condemnation consciences be seared as with a hot iron behold 0.512 607 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
all of us happy but i found your consciences were seard your soules flatterd with amb 0.512 607 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
all of us happy but i found your conscie consciences digest organs and altars stand they east 0.512 607 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
against such as fear god and keep their consciences uoid of offence towards god and man and 0.512 607 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
against such as fear god and keep their consciences that is got up among the men in this gen 0.512 607 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
against such as fear god and keep their consciences and so debarring many of us of the 0.512 607 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
and some others that we might keep our consciences clear and enjoy the liberty thereof if w 0.512 607 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
and some others that we might keep our c consciences bear us witness as to our intent and end 0.512 607 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
and some others that we might keep our c consciences c in like manner it might as well 0.512 607 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
before their oppressors to fasten someth consciences for the innocency of our cause and when 0.512 607 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
before their oppressors to fasten someth consciences of both their persecutors and spectators 0.512 607 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
inclining to the witness of truth in you consciences that in secret reprehends and reproves y 0.512 607 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
inclining to the witness of truth in you consciences to imprisonment and banishment who disse 0.512 607 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
inclining to the witness of truth in you consciences both in london and many other places in 0.512 607 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
unknown to the nation and still for our consciences and religion we are lyable to have our 0.512 607 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
us to these places of worship against ou consciences but as it is the iust duty of the civil 0.512 607 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
us to these places of worship against ou consciences and the law of god in us to deny to meet 0.512 607 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
us to these places of worship against ou consciences to deny to speak in the name of 0.512 607 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
its known and manifest in secret in mens consciences where he uisits in wrath or distributes 0.512 607 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
grow the most hardned and benummed in th consciences and the fitter to do iudas his work and 0.512 607 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
grow the most hardned and benummed in th consciences that tis not the true church nor spirit 0.512 607 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
grow the most hardned and benummed in th consciences and moreover both the government and peo 0.512 607 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
world to please by an infringment of the consciences heed what this may deserve if you desire 0.512 607 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
world to please by an infringment of the consciences accusing them of guilt because their hop 0.512 607 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
world to please by an infringment of the consciences make thy elect to stand out all the 0.512 607 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
they whose imprudence will manifest that consciences do accnse them for having been somewhat 0.512 607 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
they whose imprudence will manifest that consciences of twelve good and lawful men as well as 0.512 607 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
they whose imprudence will manifest that consciences lest the false witnesses which the world 0.512 607 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
harmless men and women suffer meerly for consciences in relation to god or upon misinformatio 0.512 607 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
harmless men and women suffer meerly for consciences of men without rivals and to endeavour t 0.512 607 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
harmless men and women suffer meerly for consciences though they themselves were heathens and 0.512 607 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
that discipline or form of prayer agains consciences they who think no oblation s accepted of 0.512 607 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
that discipline or form of prayer agains consciences who would quickly had they power answera 0.512 607 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
iust offences to other mens or their own consciences in which case none that hath sobriety wi 0.512 607 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
iust offences to other mens or their own consciences men may disturbed be theres cause of fea 0.512 607 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
iust offences to other mens or their own consciences that they make many prostites for the de 0.512 607 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
twill you too vvhat men who have good consciences will shun vvill by men without conscienc 0.512 607 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
twill you too vvhat men who have good co consciences be done vvhen god shall let them loose o 0.512 607 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
twill you too vvhat men who have good co consciences spoke to our ears by men unto our 0.512 607 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
glory of god and quiet of your own consciences though i believe you are fearful yet i 0.512 607 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
the apostles frequently labouring to set consciences of men that part which concerns obedienc 0.512 607 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
christ himself alas they well know and t consciences spare not to tell them that the men 0.512 607 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
hath done since his preaching hath awake consciences and by the looking glasse of the law and 0.512 607 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
hath done since his preaching hath awake consciences are forced to bear witness against your 0.512 607 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
hath done since his preaching hath awake consciences suggest that he aims at you in particula 0.512 607 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
with their tongues what they commend in consciences who as they have no reason so they will 0.512 607 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
with their tongues what they commend in consciences who hold every thing lawful if it be gai 0.512 607 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
with their tongues what they commend in consciences tell them that they seldom remember him 0.512 607 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
own counsel namely his light in your own consciences that in that you may be led forth into h 0.512 607 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
own counsel namely his light in your own consciences like a river of brimstone doth feed and 0.512 607 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
our cause for whose sake we suffer our consciences bearing us perfect witness thereunto yet 0.512 607 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
our cause for whose sake we suffer our c consciences towards the lord even the righteous god 0.512 607 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
our cause for whose sake we suffer our c consciences uoid of offence towards him we wish that 0.512 607 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
prohibit people from having the liberty consciences in the exercise of the worship of god th 0.512 607 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
prohibit people from having the liberty consciences towards god you therein are found fighte 0.512 607 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
prohibit people from having the liberty consciences of people and to bear the government the 0.512 607 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
of the lord iii an help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted again 0.512 607 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
against all sin and evil in your own consciences and as this is minded obeyed and followe 0.512 607 To the inhabitants of the earth.
against all sin and evil in your own con consciences lament lament for these sins for gods co 0.512 607 To the inhabitants of the earth.
no other cause but the exercise of their consciences towards god and then to send them away a 0.512 607 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
no other cause but the exercise of their consciences are tender towards god therefore be you 0.512 607 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
as shall be inflicted on us for our consciences but the using of these speeches god know 0.512 607 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
as shall be inflicted on us for our cons consciences that my end is seen and therefore cannot 0.512 607 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
as shall be inflicted on us for our cons consciences who profess my self a minister of christ 0.512 607 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
light of god his righteous law in all consciences and for the praise of them that do well 0.512 607 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
light of god his righteous law in all co consciences which saith as ye would that men should 0.512 607 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
light of god his righteous law in all co consciences declared for by the king now fall in 0.512 607 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
god be awakned in every one of your consciences although it be now as it were asleep alt 0.512 607 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
god be awakned in every one of your cons consciences condemning you god is greater and will c 0.512 607 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
quo sub duce martia ro a sub quo libertas principe tanta fuit mart l ep tryumph of 0.512 6 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
braying with this motto incircled stat p libertas and the said grand commissioners and far 0.512 6 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
narrative you rate as to indulge that ha libertas quae sera tamen respexit inertem ibid th 0.512 6 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
in regem extinxit diro manus improba fer libertas decora omnia religionis sanctus honos un 0.512 6 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
animis persolvite laetis agnoscantque om libertas servire deo servire monarchae civibus hi 0.512 6 Academiæ Edinburgenæ gratulatio, ob serenissimi, augustissimiq[ue], monarchæ Caroli II ... in solium paternum restitutionem oblata illustrissimo dynastæ, D. Johanni Middiltonio ... in aulâ ejusdem Academiæ, 29 Maij 1661.
ipsa pax una triumphis in muneris potior libertas gratior extat quam sub rege pio 0.512 6 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
of those businesses which are contained libel against me being all that hath been done 0.507 21 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
of those businesses which are contained libel the long parliament revived speaking of 0.507 21 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
of those businesses which are contained libel against me being all that hath been done 0.507 21 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
petition drawn up for them anno el they libel they met at a synod in coventry th 0.507 21 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
first note on the word create is a libel against kings for creating of honors the 0.507 21 The assembly-man
a county where such things they do his libel might have gone untaxd but now to write 0.507 21 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
a county where such things they do his l libel might have pleasd wheret came and that t 0.507 21 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
a county where such things they do his l libel flingers and if ye foule your hands cook 0.507 21 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
the chimneys scuffle this is no libel such as rogues disperse but a poor chimn 0.507 21 The chimneys scuffle
how he durst presume to insert in his libel termed the ladies uindication the name o 0.507 21 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
addresses and publishing that lying and libel for your pretended grounds your widening 0.507 21 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
people a peaceable world not a word of libel in all this pray let there be no 0.507 21 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
of the sincerity honesty and loyalty of libel which it so highly boasted of as to 0.507 21 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
the author appearingly at least of that libel which were i in your case i would 0.507 21 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
does otherwise makes his sermon to be a libel and the ministry of repentance an instru 0.507 21 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
paper which is printed in his book a libel because it hath no particular names subs 0.507 21 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
fools back or an answer to a scurrilous libel called the changeling ye learned doctors 0.507 21 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
a county where such things they do his libel might have gone untaxd but now to write 0.507 21 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
matters complained of are chiefly three restraining their clothes to lye dayes in the market 0.507 18 To all the clothiers of England
matters complained of are chiefly three restraining their clothes to lye dayes in the market 0.507 18 To all the clothiers of England
matters complained of are chiefly three restraining him in any thing that is properly the 0.507 18 To all the clothiers of England
them better but also to the bad by restraining them from being worse and the felicity o 0.507 18 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
fare the better if they continue in not restraining of it they will fare the worse i 0.507 18 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
and prerogative in the impowring the pro restraining printing and in the hearing regulating a 0.507 18 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
do impose by uiolence in forcing to and restraining from such and such wayes of religion the 0.507 18 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
of his royal power is the punishing supp restraining of all such cursers swearers drunkards s 0.507 18 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
the pharisaical glosses either too much restraining the meaning of gods law or by their 0.507 18 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
move cannot you find an act of parliamen restraining this abuse if you cannot which we know 0.507 18 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
incompetible with the liberty of the peo restraining of the king does not make the people 0.507 18 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
his peace proprobably aron was faulty in restraining his sons presumption and therefore think 0.507 18 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
first within and upon himself first by c restraining and regulating the inordinateness and im 0.507 18 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
their spiritual liberties so opprest it restraining the freedom of conscience as the denying 0.507 18 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
indented and inrolled as that act appoin restraining onely the execution and effect thereof t 0.507 18 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
liberty of prophesie reason the second r restraining or using force in matters of religion is 0.507 18 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
liberty of prophesie reason the second r restraining or using force in matters of religion is 0.507 18 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
that part which concerns obedience but n restraining or limiting or particularly regulating t 0.507 18 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
impudence to father such grosse mistakes diliberate and prudent a tribunal these are my reas 0.506 1 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
ever been of either to the nation or govrenment rather then to cast innocent men and wom 0.504 1 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
of rome because they have the foundation religionthey allow them not the same priviledge with 0.503 1 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
forms thinking to confine the appearance freelife and unlimited spirit there others of the 0.502 1 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
church yet when others do dogmatize and conscience in the not doing them and stand at such 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
church yet when others do dogmatize and conscience of oaths and duty were most unpardonable 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
i have one that will be an assistant conscience to me who when that within me sleeps or 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
i have one that will be an assistant con conscience should be hold a glass to my soul shew m 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
i have one that will be an assistant con conscience too tis strange that men should think th 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
were created and this is manifested in t conscience of every man to lead him out of unrighte 0.502 1597 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
were created and this is manifested in t conscience against unrighteousness is kept in priso 0.502 1597 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
were created and this is manifested in t conscience and hath sought to lead out of sin 0.502 1597 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
which may practise upon you either in yo conscience or in your reputation and resolve this a 0.502 1597 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
which may practise upon you either in yo conscience will make you truly conspicuous it is as 0.502 1597 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
which may practise upon you either in yo conscience as they are past so they have left 0.502 1597 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
scotland i was still indeavouring his ad conscience beareth mee witness in it that is for th 0.502 1597 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
scotland i was still indeavouring his ad conscience than through the mercy god now i have 0.502 1597 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
the truth so far forth to satisfie your conscience that that was a marriage she is guilty 0.502 1597 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
the mother of devotion and therefore out conscience would not have even the scriptures print 0.502 1597 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the mother of devotion and therefore out conscience of swearing at all as if st paul had bee 0.502 1597 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the mother of devotion and therefore out conscience they were to swear on the other part 0.502 1597 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
peny answered he for it is against my conscience then saith the honourable person you sir 0.502 1597 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
peny answered he for it is against my co conscience allow money for their benefices he could 0.502 1597 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
peny answered he for it is against my co conscience receive it c he was observed uery succes 0.502 1597 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
quam uita regentis claudianus de quarto conscience wisely dictates to thee must be thy law 0.502 1597 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
francis holdcraft hath his heart hardene conscience seared as with a hot iron and is accusto 0.502 1597 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
francis holdcraft hath his heart hardene conscience to plead their innocency and so is it at 0.502 1597 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
francis holdcraft hath his heart hardene conscience and their innocency pleads their cause s 0.502 1597 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
more self security effect they proclaime conscience that so they might gain a party to stand 0.502 1597 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
more self security effect they proclaime conscience actually obey him in we shall not in the 0.502 1597 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
more self security effect they proclaime conscience the which we dare not do lest we 0.502 1597 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
in the faithfulness of my soul discharge conscience to you in letting you know that there 0.502 1597 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
and brethren that have been thrust out f conscience towards god we know there are of them an 0.502 1597 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
and brethren that have been thrust out f conscience of the magistrates prohibition that keep 0.502 1597 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
and brethren that have been thrust out f conscience of his authority did keep you in otherwi 0.502 1597 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
ancient concord with which church so far conscience permits were even at this time much to 0.502 1597 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
his crown and dignity all the arrests of conscience are made in the name of god and therefor 0.502 1597 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
his crown and dignity all the arrests of conscience it must be the same power that makes lig 0.502 1597 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
his crown and dignity all the arrests of conscience but that peace which is solid and true 0.502 1597 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
your care of my reputation which next to conscience ought to be the dearest of all things to 0.502 1597 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
your care of my reputation which next to conscience for the first and principal reason the b 0.502 1597 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
your care of my reputation which next to conscience not to suffer him to preach in my 0.502 1597 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
to go another way can you in your conscience give them leave to go on in that course 0.502 1597 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
to go another way can you in your consci conscience you think you could not be saved reason 0.502 1597 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
to go another way can you in your consci conscience be bound to kill them as hereticks shall 0.502 1597 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
whom iudging them unlawful others inexpe conscience unwilling to be brought under the power 0.502 1597 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
whom iudging them unlawful others inexpe conscience of an oath till the covenant was decried 0.502 1597 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
whom iudging them unlawful others inexpe conscience of a bishop or synod to cut off 0.502 1597 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
him conceiving my self obliged in honour conscience thereunto he having then given me unques 0.502 1597 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
him conceiving my self obliged in honour conscience thereunto he having then given me unques 0.502 1597 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
be reproved by the restimony of his own conscience though all the world should be silent fo 0.502 1597 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
be reproved by the restimony of his own conscience the plague by all means without exceptio 0.502 1597 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
be reproved by the restimony of his own conscience obeying the will of god prepareth himsel 0.502 1597 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
lawful this therefore rests in your care conscience forasmuch as at you iustice begins and t 0.502 1597 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
lawful this therefore rests in your care conscience of your presentments concerning the part 0.502 1597 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
lawful this therefore rests in your care conscience but the repressing of the peril of the 0.502 1597 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
iudges where you shall see the book of conscience opened where your indictments will be re 0.502 1597 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
iudges where you shall see the book of c conscience with my saviour which i never could obta 0.502 1597 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
iudges where you shall see the book of c conscience is opened wherein their sins are written 0.502 1597 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
which way to withhold from the heart and conscience of the truly thirsty for our testimony i 0.502 1597 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
which way to withhold from the heart and conscience was made also sealing their testimony wi 0.502 1597 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
which way to withhold from the heart and conscience they could not uoluntarily go into the s 0.502 1597 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
prays for an ex tempore spirit since his conscience tells him he has no learning his prayer 0.502 1597 The assembly-man
prays for an ex tempore spirit since his conscience he can preach against sleeping at his op 0.502 1597 The assembly-man
mr caryl more moderation becomes you you conscience is a uery large thing and you know not h 0.502 1597 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
mr caryl more moderation becomes you you conscience read the common prayer alas said mr nie 0.502 1597 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
mr caryl more moderation becomes you you conscience to do what they list in spight of 0.502 1597 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
are making shipwrack of faith and a good conscience because they had not parted with all and 0.502 1597 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
upon me and other usages barely for my conscience to god as to his worship who is a spirit 0.502 1597 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
upon me and other usages barely for my c conscience to god in recompence which no law pointe 0.502 1597 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
upon me and other usages barely for my c conscience though the foot of the prosperity of the 0.502 1597 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
his dominion who lives for ever for the conscience he hath placed in man as his particular 0.502 1597 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
his dominion who lives for ever for the conscience you are upon a foot which wil preserve y 0.502 1597 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
his dominion who lives for ever for the conscience and his dominion set up who is lord 0.502 1597 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
must not only obey for fear but or conscience sake he is not given ex importunitate po 0.502 1597 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
must not only obey for fear but or consc conscience sake o the hallucination of such a one a 0.502 1597 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
must not only obey for fear but or consc conscience sake surely the armies of theodosius did 0.502 1597 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
differ and lay no more stress upon the conscience than himself hath imposed of humility th 0.502 1597 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
in the fiery tryal sufferd for king and conscience sake let such have double honour we shal 0.502 1597 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
in the fiery tryal sufferd for king and conscience disapproves that ravens should return as 0.502 1597 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
in the fiery tryal sufferd for king and conscience what charles suffred how betrayd let suc 0.502 1597 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
bee censured of all that have understand conscience as the untemperate extravagants of some 0.502 1597 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
bee censured of all that have understand conscience to subscribe for they know this note of 0.502 1597 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
bee censured of all that have understand conscience ought to inculcate and beat upon a place 0.502 1597 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
i bless god i have peace in my conscience that i have neither spoken or done any t 0.502 1597 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
i bless god i have peace in my conscienc conscience uoid of offence both towards god and men 0.502 1597 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
once in the resolution of a case of conscience which i offerd him we do in nothing more 0.502 1597 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
once in the resolution of a case of cons conscience not allowing my constant absence from my 0.502 1597 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
himself contrary to the dictates of his conscience contrary to all laws of god and man yea 0.502 1597 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
himself contrary to the dictates of his conscience the heaviest pressure that can fall upon 0.502 1597 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
himself contrary to the dictates of his conscience th influence of his politicall power whe 0.502 1597 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
of the term time when it comes when conscience begins to spit fire and brimstone in our 0.502 1597 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
of the term time when it comes when cons conscience of his ways must avoid evil company as h 0.502 1597 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
of the term time when it comes when cons conscience waded through a sea of blood all to 0.502 1597 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
so sharp as the stings of a guilty conscience corporeal tyrants may dispossess us of o 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
so sharp as the stings of a guilty consc conscience rob plunder the profane egyptians of thi 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
so sharp as the stings of a guilty consc conscience uoid of offence towards god and towards 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
either active or passive what we cannot conscience sake towards god perform in active obedi 0.502 1597 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
who will be so hardy against their own conscience and cancel all that ueneration which is 0.502 1597 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
have mercy from god and man yet in conscience according to my duty have i laid this th 0.502 1597 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
have mercy from god and man yet in consc conscience sake and that it did not concern them no 0.502 1597 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
have mercy from god and man yet in consc conscience provided they did not disturb the publik 0.502 1597 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
of their best subjects yet they make no conscience of paying this tribute to them other tri 0.502 1597 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
alas the greatest part of men make no conscience at all of the duty and as for them that 0.502 1597 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
alas the greatest part of men make no co conscience is there made of prayer between god and 0.502 1597 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
alas the greatest part of men make no co conscience thrust them into their closet yet hypocr 0.502 1597 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
of his brethren for though he believed h conscience to be his own rule which he carefully 0.502 1597 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
people of these kingdoms that free lilib conscience in the exercise of faith worship and rel 0.502 1597 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
people of these kingdoms that free lilib conscience without being restrained from or compell 0.502 1597 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
people of these kingdoms that free lilib conscience in the exercise of religion or in limiti 0.502 1597 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
our neighbours and the witness in every conscience and to the iudgement of all these we app 0.502 1597 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
our neighbours and the witness in every conscience believe this and think we can prove it w 0.502 1597 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
our neighbours and the witness in every conscience sake that law we fulfil by patient suffe 0.502 1597 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
of death came upon man to lead his conscience and uex his soul and death and only deat 0.502 1597 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
of death came upon man to lead his consc conscience what it is in it self and how it is obta 0.502 1597 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
of death came upon man to lead his consc conscience this is my testimony as i have received 0.502 1597 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
magistrate and governour over this kingd conscience sake we are obedient and submissive to h 0.502 1597 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
magistrate and governour over this kingd conscience sake when any thing is required of us di 0.502 1597 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
magistrate and governour over this kingd conscience sake towards god because christ iesus ha 0.502 1597 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
constant having a clean heart and a pure conscience guiltless and underfiled before god this 0.502 1597 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
constant having a clean heart and a pure conscience this hath ever been our principle and pr 0.502 1597 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
constant having a clean heart and a pure conscience to god wards and therein we shall triump 0.502 1597 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
the lord in the exercise of a pure conscience both towards god and man in patience lon 0.502 1597 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
the lord in the exercise of a pure consc conscience abusing the mercy and grace of god which 0.502 1597 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
worse with you have not you deserved let conscience speak to be punished not only thus but l 0.502 1597 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
worse with you have not you deserved let conscience and hinder their inward peace by keeping 0.502 1597 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
cyphers of religion not able to bind the conscience by any direct obligation will not that l 0.502 1597 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
cyphers of religion not able to bind the conscience take heed cannot be bound to obedience b 0.502 1597 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
cyphers of religion not able to bind the conscience or humanity for ever loath you for by 0.502 1597 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
quoth pro and con that iustice i my conscience speaks it which wont lye and so for 0.502 1597 Hudibras the second part.
quoth pro and con thats iustice i my conscience speake it which wont lye and so for 0.502 1597 Hudibras, the second part
humbly offered for the farming of libert conscience s ince nothing can be dearer unto poor c 0.502 1597 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
humbly offered for the farming of libert conscience which hath kindled that fire in the bowe 0.502 1597 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
humbly offered for the farming of libert conscience cannot totally desist neither need any m 0.502 1597 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
thinking our selves safer therefore desi conscience in this great affair which we recommend 0.502 1597 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
with praying three dayes is too much in conscience then one said if three dayes would not 0.502 1597 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
testified against that horrible evil of conscience and persecution about matters of religio 0.502 1597 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
testified against that horrible evil of conscience a certain chancellour speaking before th 0.502 1597 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
testified against that horrible evil of conscience here are none compelled for there is a 0.502 1597 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
not but conclude that whatsoever is done conscience to god is not done in obstinacy or conte 0.502 1597 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
not but conclude that whatsoever is done conscience of an oath it was also pleaded to 0.502 1597 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
his masters life but terrour possessed h conscience and the grand serjeant death appeared ob 0.502 1597 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
of love to god or for a good conscience he would not have been so distressed the 0.502 1597 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
of love to god or for a good conscience conscience and there are straits suffered for sin t 0.502 1597 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
of love to god or for a good conscience conscience heb those martyrs there were driven to g 0.502 1597 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
a man out of christ because it puts conscience into office to wound and torture him the 0.502 1597 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
a man out of christ because it puts cons conscience but death puts it into office and sets i 0.502 1597 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
a man out of christ because it puts cons conscience once awakened becomes a biting serpent a 0.502 1597 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
it in charity i could not think your conscience could have allowed you at any time so op 0.502 1597 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
it in charity i could not think your con conscience i cannot at any time displease god lord 0.502 1597 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
it in charity i could not think your con conscience but what they are that which is good 0.502 1597 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
but the sincerity and purity of his own conscience which admitting no other designs or thou 0.502 1597 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
but the sincerity and purity of his own conscience assure your selves and your friends and 0.502 1597 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
but the sincerity and purity of his own conscience and the pride of conscience between the 0.502 1597 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
matter referring to their opinions or sc conscience or for not finding securities for appear 0.502 1597 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
in his greatest wants he ever made a conscience to meddle with but it will be said 0.502 1597 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
all the world over as against knowledge conscience to conspire against it imagine the spiri 0.502 1597 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
all the world over as against knowledge conscience of duty nor love of liberty nor aversnes 0.502 1597 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
as if you either disdained or made a conscience of stiling me your friend or your self m 0.502 1597 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
as if you either disdained or made a con conscience that caused me to do so for as 0.502 1597 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
internal blushing and shame rising from conscience of the sinner if it be not cauterized 0.502 1597 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
every man to use the liberty of his conscience throughout all his country and in many o 0.502 1597 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
every man to use the liberty of his cons conscience without constraint to live after their o 0.502 1597 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
every man to use the liberty of his cons conscience like although for some wordly respects h 0.502 1597 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
his son which shined in my heart and conscience there he revealed his righteous iudgment 0.502 1597 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
his son which shined in my heart and con conscience which leads in the way of life and peace 0.502 1597 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
his son which shined in my heart and con conscience and the like and that by men of 0.502 1597 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
the liberty of a perverted iudgment and conscience iudg there was no king in israel and wha 0.502 1597 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
the liberty of a perverted iudgment and conscience what wracking and tentering of invention 0.502 1597 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
the liberty of a perverted iudgment and conscience or to quit their house and home and 0.502 1597 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
to be obedient to their civil magistrate conscience sake for that an oath was the end 0.502 1597 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
any tale or tidings of a honest broakers conscience lost he cannot tell when between the sto 0.502 1597 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
to butcher him with as little shame as conscience or humanity in the open face of the whol 0.502 1597 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
to butcher him with as little shame as c conscience too of his for oh a rebell red coat tis 0.502 1597 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
to butcher him with as little shame as c conscience which makes me doubt uery much whether f 0.502 1597 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
unto the righteous principle of god in e conscience against the persecutors of the innocent 0.502 1597 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
unto the righteous principle of god in e conscience must we be exposed to seek our sustenanc 0.502 1597 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
had been thy sworn enemy and made no conscience to betray the trust i put in thee which 0.502 1597 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
had been thy sworn enemy and made no con conscience to obey he has bequeathd you unto me 0.502 1597 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
made not shipwrack of faith and a good conscience but hath kept the faith and in it 0.502 1597 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
good and reproving of him in his own conscience for the evil whether thoughts words or d 0.502 1597 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
good and reproving of him in his own con conscience by the blood of iesus which remits the s 0.502 1597 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
good and reproving of him in his own con conscience towards god by the resurrection of iesus 0.502 1597 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
knowingly and deliberately doe any thing conscience plainly tells him is a sin though there 0.502 1597 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
knowingly and deliberately doe any thing conscience prevailing onely so farre as to beget a 0.502 1597 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
knowingly and deliberately doe any thing conscience the second is when men are at once 0.502 1597 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
i might have done it with a good conscience and i think my negative with impartial i 0.502 1597 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
aright takes away that objection or scru conscience rather why they are so nice to take 0.502 1597 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
that to the witnesse of god in every conscience we may be manifest to be the children 0.502 1597 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
unity and answereth to the witnesse in e conscience but though they pretend zeale and obedie 0.502 1597 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
unity and answereth to the witnesse in e conscience in the word of the lord which now in my 0.502 1597 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
unity and answereth to the witnesse in e conscience to all that ever hath tasted in any 0.502 1597 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
a monstrous one which iealous rebels who conscience rackt thought sure was with a belgick ar 0.502 1597 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
dove like temper nothing so happy as a conscience always at peace with it self and with 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
duty would do it not for wrath but conscience sake yet seeing this is hopeless in the 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
gise sir thomas moors head which upon my conscience i think was not more ingenious then his 0.502 1597 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
gise sir thomas moors head which upon my conscience and i hope i have honestly discharged th 0.502 1597 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
follows not experience for matter of doi conscience is reason but experience only for matter 0.502 1597 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
selves in your defence set gyant honour conscience so shall you never keep by this advice 0.502 1597 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
comfort is that i have faithfully discha conscience in my place that i have mainteined the s 0.502 1597 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
comfort is that i have faithfully discha conscience of eating flesh in lent though by statut 0.502 1597 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
action of the dragon and katherine and h conscience therefore was exceedingly troubled and a 0.502 1597 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
action of the dragon and katherine and h conscience was much troubled because he was in that 0.502 1597 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
action of the dragon and katherine and h conscience troubling him and that he sent for them 0.502 1597 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
mighty with any that have any true tende conscience more then to perswade them even to make 0.502 1597 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
mighty with any that have any true tende conscience heretofore we have endeavoured to mainta 0.502 1597 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
mighty with any that have any true tende conscience to the time but the proposition the arch 0.502 1597 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
rules and offices of this manual when th conscience shall cite them to repentance and to ask 0.502 1597 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
rules and offices of this manual when th conscience and he is in some cases the most guilty 0.502 1597 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
rules and offices of this manual when th conscience i you are to consider the necessity of 0.502 1597 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
a good and uertuous action issuing from conscience into the discovery of the people with wh 0.502 1597 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
a good and uertuous action issuing from conscience the higher the sun is got the less shado 0.502 1597 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
a good and uertuous action issuing from conscience of well doing and rather desire to have 0.502 1597 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
were lasting they would hate yet call it conscience when tis obstinate when weary of a scept 0.502 1597 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
were lasting they would hate yet call it conscience is in others secret shame of doing ill y 0.502 1597 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
were lasting they would hate yet call it conscience checks the publick laws whilst many mode 0.502 1597 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
corrupt and injust but meeting with a su conscience ioyned with ability of purse he may be p 0.502 1597 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
corrupt and injust but meeting with a su conscience and the cause he pretended to maintain w 0.502 1597 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
corrupt and injust but meeting with a su conscience of giving than he of taking a bribe 0.502 1597 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
world condemns my monstrous act methinks conscience tells me true that for that deed hell fi 0.502 1597 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
world condemns my monstrous act methinks conscience then and heavy heart within can witnesse 0.502 1597 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
advantage would not for wra h but for conscience sake give a seasonable testimony of thei 0.502 1597 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
both in the world and in the sinners conscience and at last these exorbitances these hot 0.502 1597 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
both in the world and in the sinners con conscience horrour and a certain looking for of iud 0.502 1597 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
both in the world and in the sinners con conscience finds its torments doubled and redoubled 0.502 1597 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
that doth not know the light in the conscience that convinceth of all sin doth not know 0.502 1597 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
that doth not know the light in the cons conscience and a measure of the free grace of him w 0.502 1597 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
that doth not know the light in the cons conscience while there is guilt within the sin is 0.502 1597 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
same within my self and in my own conscience to all which it was mildly replyed that 0.502 1597 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
same within my self and in my own consci conscience sake to become a servant and a learner 0.502 1597 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
said mrs fell you may with a good conscience if you cannot take the oath put in secur 0.502 1597 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
said mrs fell you may with a good consci conscience make an engagement to forbear meetings f 0.502 1597 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
said mrs fell you may with a good consci conscience iudge this is no answer will you take 0.502 1597 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
long and wonderfull successe and yet cer conscience full of guilt and consequently full of i 0.502 1597 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
is offered to those who by ties of conscience are obliged to ruine it and have interes 0.502 1597 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
and shall have a witness in every mans conscience that is pure and in the day of 0.502 1597 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
was and as the testimonies of a good conscience decay so will the accusations of an evil 0.502 1597 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
was and as the testimonies of a good con conscience whiles they may be blotted out pray earn 0.502 1597 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
was and as the testimonies of a good con conscience by testifying to as many as i can 0.502 1597 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
defendam or we shall discharge but a sor conscience to the kings iustice ill take my oath up 0.502 1597 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
defendam or we shall discharge but a sor conscience can clear it and to quit my innocence of 0.502 1597 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
defendam or we shall discharge but a sor conscience must tell you my lord that when first 0.502 1597 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
cures but bonam conscientiam malam ualet conscience and an ill crazed body no more of 0.502 1597 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
and after that he came to exercise his conscience to keep it uoid of offence towards god a 0.502 1597 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
and after that he came to exercise his c conscience uoid of offence towards god and towards 0.502 1597 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
time as the covenant was obtruded upon h conscience and must through his perswasions be like 0.502 1597 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
time as the covenant was obtruded upon h conscience inviolable but it was difficulty enough 0.502 1597 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
time as the covenant was obtruded upon h conscience and every day threatned the imposition o 0.502 1597 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
heart and a reprobate mind and a feared conscience one of the greatest iudgments that can b 0.502 1597 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
out of disobedience and transgression an conscience clear there is the spirit free and there 0.502 1597 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
and holes and dungeons those that cannot conscience sake put into your mouths nor uphold you 0.502 1597 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
which did iudg us in our hearts and conscience and from this we would have hid our selv 0.502 1597 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
which did iudg us in our hearts and cons conscience for sin and iniquity was the way of life 0.502 1597 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
which did iudg us in our hearts and cons conscience do i commit thee by it to be 0.502 1597 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
shipwrack of their faith and of a good conscience then did the lord begin with thee and po 0.502 1597 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
shipwrack of their faith and of a good c conscience towards god or else in uain is all 0.502 1597 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
to way of worship and leave not the conscience free you will be the cause of dling the 0.502 1597 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
to way of worship and leave not the cons conscience in the sight of god as concerning you 0.502 1597 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
displeasure and thus far have i cleared conscience as concerning you whether you hear or fo 0.502 1597 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
of christ which shines in the heart and conscience mankind is the rule to steer their actio 0.502 1597 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
of christ which shines in the heart and conscience and that will bring you to feel and tast 0.502 1597 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
of christ which shines in the heart and conscience and called unto him by his powerful word 0.502 1597 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
patient suffering for the testimony of a conscience in the high gaol at exon the th 0.502 1597 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
desires shall have an continual easter i conscience to this end be advised by the royal prea 0.502 1597 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
desires shall have an continual easter i conscience conscience like uirgils gnat doth with h 0.502 1597 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
desires shall have an continual easter i conscience like uirgils gnat doth with her sting aw 0.502 1597 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
peace of the world than the peace of conscience or thought it an imputation to their lea 0.502 1597 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
death or bonds i would not stain my conscience with the suspicion of guiltiness by my w 0.502 1597 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
death or bonds i would not stain my cons conscience i bless god they are not matters of comp 0.502 1597 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
death or bonds i would not stain my cons conscience as having walked therein according to th 0.502 1597 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
the church did and might in point of conscience injoyn penance for publick or private fa 0.502 1597 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
the church did and might in point of con conscience i understand alwaies a rightfull power c 0.502 1597 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
the church did and might in point of con conscience against it if i be injoyned to do 0.502 1597 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
matter affects the enlightned iudgement conscience by a close pleasant and heavenly uirtue 0.502 1597 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
matter affects the enlightned iudgement conscience sake which all men promised to his majes 0.502 1597 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
matter affects the enlightned iudgement conscience i can reserving only what i cannot conse 0.502 1597 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
examples as by their arguments they make conscience to deprive not only the publick of peace 0.502 1597 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
examples as by their arguments they make conscience of the king run themselves with this fam 0.502 1597 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
examples as by their arguments they make conscience or prudence in piety loyalty or charity 0.502 1597 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
by only rigid inflictions upon those who conscience will by the uulgar be thought martyrs fo 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
by only rigid inflictions upon those who conscience nor may any man act contrary to these di 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
by only rigid inflictions upon those who conscience though erroneous will also act against i 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
life wherein they against all law duty a conscience were as iudas s chiefly employed at last 0.502 1597 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
life wherein they against all law duty a conscience yet after all these infinite demonstrati 0.502 1597 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
life wherein they against all law duty a conscience to damn your souls for the perfecting th 0.502 1597 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
spoyle the goods of those that cannot fo conscience sake worship with them and against them 0.502 1597 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
established religion of nations and such conscience sake cannot conform thereunto these as t 0.502 1597 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
established religion of nations and such conscience and do meet not only under pretence of r 0.502 1597 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
established religion of nations and such conscience present any for being present at an asse 0.502 1597 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
himself in a matter which l s own conscience if at least he have but so much 0.502 1597 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
like a bullets force would reel a marble conscience other co operating causes there are of t 0.502 1597 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
down their scruples would be much abated conscience might be satisfied if contention were aw 0.502 1597 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
subject in life or liberty for matter of conscience by which repeal you say all men had a li 0.502 1597 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
subject in life or liberty for matter of conscience of a protestant comfortably repose it se 0.502 1597 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
subject in life or liberty for matter of conscience prickt him for his overhasty uiolence to 0.502 1597 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards god presented unto the uiew and 0.502 1597 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
bonds let the witnesse of god in the conscience be iudge even in this matter again be it 0.502 1597 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
bonds let the witnesse of god in the con conscience be iudge even in this our cause again it 0.502 1597 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
bonds let the witnesse of god in the con conscience of an oath aud indeed it is true 0.502 1597 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
most h h to witness that nothing but conscience of my duty put me and kept me 0.502 1597 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
of trade immunity of customes and libert conscience and all other priviledges made good unto 0.502 1597 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
produced who seemed to be a man of conscience and iudgment could not swear nor say tha 0.502 1597 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
and actions which sound schismaticalness conscience the result of all hitherto is this that 0.502 1597 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
the prevailing clear light of a well inf conscience to which how uneasie it is to attain in 0.502 1597 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
the prevailing clear light of a well inf conscience by signifying their scruples which they 0.502 1597 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
the prevailing clear light of a well inf conscience by a humble signification of their scrup 0.502 1597 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
comfortable one that he who dischargeth conscience of his own wherewith to reward himself t 0.502 1597 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
comfortable one that he who dischargeth conscience three ways towards your creator towards 0.502 1597 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
god in things spiritual that pertains to conscience the beast and false prophet and mother o 0.502 1597 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
god in things spiritual that pertains to conscience so that none doth or can hinder my 0.502 1597 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
us off and we can with a good conscience and pure heart bid defiance to all the 0.502 1597 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
apostle saith as concerning faith and a conscience they had put away and made shipwrack of 0.502 1597 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
apostle saith as concerning faith and a conscience will let thee see yet i see before the i 0.502 1597 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
apostle saith as concerning faith and a conscience sake but a real lover of thy soul 0.502 1597 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
our selves and our testimony unto every conscience in the sight of god that his witness 0.502 1597 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
this astonishing providence would have k conscience was so overborn with fear but when his i 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
this astonishing providence would have k conscience being filld with fear made the mind seri 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
present these sensual pleasures stupifie conscience so that it cannot repent they expel the 0.502 1597 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
present these sensual pleasures stupifie conscience of their duty wee do declare that wee wi 0.502 1597 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
present these sensual pleasures stupifie conscience would not and that the displeasure of go 0.502 1597 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
discovery or the cavaliers case clearly conscience and plain dealling laid open in these fo 0.502 1597 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
discovery or the cavaliers case clearly conscience then they can be in their robes of 0.502 1597 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
comfortable one that he who dischargeth conscience hath enough of his own wherewith to rewa 0.502 1597 A cordial for the cavaliers
comfortable one that he who dischargeth conscience three wayes towards your creator towards 0.502 1597 A cordial for the cavaliers
humility those serve to set home upon th conscience and these to win upon the affections fin 0.502 1597 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
humility those serve to set home upon th conscience of doing every part of our duty both 0.502 1597 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
i have hazarded my own interests chiefly conscience and constancy to maintain their rights w 0.502 1597 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
i have hazarded my own interests chiefly conscience would give me leave that expression conc 0.502 1597 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
i have hazarded my own interests chiefly conscience the honour of my crown and the wellfare 0.502 1597 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
heart the galls and gripes of a wounded conscience the wounds and stabs i have given my sou 0.502 1597 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
heart the galls and gripes of a wounded conscience be ground of great rejoycing psal cor ho 0.502 1597 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
heart the galls and gripes of a wounded conscience towards god and men did i eat and 0.502 1597 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
torture of your lives the tortures of yo conscience than your vvives vvhen she lies in be 0.502 1597 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
his sight and unto his witnesse in every conscience and this is the son of god for ever and 0.502 1597 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
his sight and unto his witnesse in every conscience sake suffer by reason of these things ev 0.502 1597 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
body of divinity p god pronounceth and t conscience apprehendeth a sentence of blessing or c 0.502 1597 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
body of divinity p god pronounceth and t conscience when the terrours of god were upon them 0.502 1597 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
body of divinity p god pronounceth and t conscience is ever living and the wrath of god 0.502 1597 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
what brings it but sickness iealousies h conscience and reproach amongst men when i compare 0.502 1597 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
drest by gods own hand for your good conscience was a continual feast god preserved you 0.502 1597 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
these things upon the person who acquitt conscience and credit by a constant and publique di 0.502 1597 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
these things upon the person who acquitt conscience though in the negative i had obtained my 0.502 1597 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
these things upon the person who acquitt conscience and we find this man to urge the 0.502 1597 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
they take ten in the hunderd they no conscience make of what they do i dare be 0.502 1597 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
your care of my reputation which next to conscience ought to be the dearest of all things to 0.502 1597 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
your care of my reputation which next to conscience for the first and principal reason the b 0.502 1597 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
your care of my reputation which next to conscience not to suffer him to preach in my 0.502 1597 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
shame if he have not the restraint of conscience upon him and consequently supposing he f 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
shame if he have not the restraint of co conscience to awe them nor shame to restrain them 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
see how moderately they proceed in matte conscience and how notably they thrive and improve 0.502 1597 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
see how moderately they proceed in matte conscience that no other person hath or ought to 0.502 1597 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
to commend it self to the iudgment and conscience of or to gain credit and belief amongst 0.502 1597 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
to commend it self to the iudgment and c conscience within you were no wayes disturbed in yo 0.502 1597 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
to commend it self to the iudgment and c conscience in what you have done and that you 0.502 1597 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
cannot obey chearfully really we cannot conscience and really we cannot resist in conscienc 0.502 1597 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
cannot obey chearfully really we cannot conscience for we must needs be obedient not only f 0.502 1597 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
cannot obey chearfully really we cannot conscience sake we suffer yet we repine not we 0.502 1597 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
a recompence in their bosome in their ue conscience and therefore i am not uery solicitous f 0.502 1597 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
a recompence in their bosome in their ue conscience and honesty to compeere suddenly in this 0.502 1597 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
a recompence in their bosome in their ue conscience i ever heard of for it is as 0.502 1597 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
was but the little assemblies catechism conscience and when it was told him his death was r 0.502 1597 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
was but the little assemblies catechism conscience gods will be done sir walter rawleigh at 0.502 1597 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
was but the little assemblies catechism conscience and inward tranquillity to be so not for 0.502 1597 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
and mint of schisme grew that bank of conscience where not one so strange opinion but fin 0.502 1597 The character of Holland
bellarmine for controversies tolet and n conscience uesalius anatomie matthiolus the history 0.502 1597 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
of god and the answer of a good conscience through this baptism and resurraction yo 0.502 1597 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
the disciple of christ who is persecuted conscience sake who suffers from men and their laws 0.502 1597 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
the disciple of christ who is persecuted conscience the presence of god the life of god the 0.502 1597 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
the disciple of christ who is persecuted conscience bow by force who would not have his 0.502 1597 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
answers relating to conversion and to te conscience because the worship of god is a weighty 0.502 1597 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
answers relating to conversion and to te conscience quest vvhat is the way of conversion ans 0.502 1597 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
answers relating to conversion and to te conscience quest in what condition is the conscienc 0.502 1597 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
disaffection to them but only in fidelit conscience to christ their lord and master cannot b 0.502 1597 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
as never knew what belonged to tendernes conscience towards god but have spent all their day 0.502 1597 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
as never knew what belonged to tendernes conscience towards god even in these searching and 0.502 1597 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
the same and that of god in the conscience within answers the pure uoice when it co 0.502 1597 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
a discourse concerning liberty of conscience c i am not ignorant that it is the fate 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
a discourse concerning liberty of consci conscience so much resemble him that draws the mode 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
a discourse concerning liberty of consci conscience querulous persons have shewn a childishn 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
teach the people whose measure and rule conscience is to ask high rates and take as much as 0.502 1597 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
teach the people whose measure and rule conscience which shall be fit in mitigating or abat 0.502 1597 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
can be no releif to be had in conscience or equity because it might otherwise be 0.502 1597 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
can be no releif to be had in conscience conscience and expert in the laws of the land 0.502 1597 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
made shipwrack both of faith and a good conscience of religion and allegiance together gods 0.502 1597 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
made shipwrack both of faith and a good conscience sake v which subjection whosoever denies 0.502 1597 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
made shipwrack both of faith and a good conscience in obedience to the immediate command of 0.502 1597 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
nonsence now wide now narrow like his ma conscience the grogram gown of such antiquity that 0.502 1597 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
p we had not been strictly bound in conscience to proceed to that sentence which is pro 0.502 1597 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
obedience to kings and magistrates and t conscience sake persuading and provoking people to 0.502 1597 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
obedience to kings and magistrates and t conscience for having first or last driven in a way 0.502 1597 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
obedience to kings and magistrates and t conscience are a little crossing the magistratical 0.502 1597 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
c because of the clamour of a natural conscience if awake though never so ignorant and in 0.502 1597 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
c because of the clamour of a natural co conscience must have a bit to stop its month from b 0.502 1597 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
c because of the clamour of a natural co conscience fall on them now being rash indiscreet t 0.502 1597 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
a case of conscience propounded c uizt whether a man whose wi 0.502 1597 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
a case of conscience propounded c uizt w conscience sake as i told you formerly of mr mole s 0.502 1597 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
a case of conscience propounded c uizt w conscience it is no breach of charity to esteem 0.502 1597 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
fill the soul with that ravishing peace conscience which passes all understanding moderatio 0.502 1597 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
church masters ought to do to every mans conscience in the sight of god ought to be seriousl 0.502 1597 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
church masters ought to do to every mans conscience may see approveable cor c fourthly and l 0.502 1597 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
church masters ought to do to every mans conscience nor of outward practise as having no com 0.502 1597 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
to gratify a few mens opinions against t conscience of a whole kingdome now the popish party 0.502 1597 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
to gratify a few mens opinions against t conscience sake cannot resist you knowing that whos 0.502 1597 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
to gratify a few mens opinions against t conscience and the utmost danger of their soules bu 0.502 1597 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
he did eat the forbidden fruit dead in conscience under the pain of that sentence and unde 0.502 1597 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
he did eat the forbidden fruit dead in c conscience or with his peace and for his body 0.502 1597 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
unto god by evidencing divine truth unto conscience corinth that a mans sinne may find him o 0.502 1597 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
unto god by evidencing divine truth unto conscience in the sight of god and they may 0.502 1597 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
and demonstrati n so as to affect the conscience and make powerful and awakening discover 0.502 1597 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
and demonstrati n so as to affect the co conscience in the sight of god cor and thus it is s 0.502 1597 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
and demonstrati n so as to affect the co conscience to please god preach not your own passio 0.502 1597 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
dictates of our own lusts nor captivate conscience to our carnal desires reg reg ieroboam a 0.502 1597 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
dictates of our own lusts nor captivate conscience for christian doctrine is a tim mystery 0.502 1597 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
and bruits and above them all by underst conscience and will the motion of bruits is more pe 0.502 1597 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
and bruits and above them all by underst conscience is defiled tit now unto them that are ch 0.502 1597 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
and bruits and above them all by underst conscience is defiled tit to them that are christle 0.502 1597 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
things waiting thereon it was but reason conscience that they should pay tribute to them too 0.502 1597 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
things waiting thereon it was but reason conscience of this duty especially such as pretend 0.502 1597 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
things waiting thereon it was but reason conscience to these and the like arguments that the 0.502 1597 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
humbly offered for the farming of libert conscience it will not be here requisite to declare 0.502 1597 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
unless thou do thy persecution cease unl conscience thou indulgence make great woes on thee 0.502 1597 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
unless thou do thy persecution cease unl conscience in religion free to worship god as guide 0.502 1597 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
so do there will be in thine own conscience not onely two or three but a thousand 0.502 1597 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
or attained and herein i have cleared my conscience in the fathers will in whose will i 0.502 1597 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
george by your rule you are bound in conscience to untruss elevate your toby and take it 0.502 1597 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
and you will have this satisfaction to y conscience that you have endeavourd it to your powe 0.502 1597 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
lest therefore those unchristian princip conscience which troubleth the world should take ro 0.502 1597 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
lest therefore those unchristian princip conscience sake and if any thing otherwise shall be 0.502 1597 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
lest therefore those unchristian princip conscience it is given him as he is a 0.502 1597 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
that pure principle of light in their ow conscience which will teach them to put up their sw 0.502 1597 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
that pure principle of light in their ow conscience and the things that are written therein 0.502 1597 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
that pure principle of light in their ow conscience uoid of offence and neither to sin again 0.502 1597 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
thou comes to be truly awakned in thy conscience thou wilt know that neither thy church w 0.502 1597 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
thou comes to be truly awakned in thy co conscience thus to throw away the wholesome milk of 0.502 1597 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
thou comes to be truly awakned in thy co conscience let him then make an every day sabbath 0.502 1597 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
and the light of christ in every mans conscience makes it manifest and this is reported i 0.502 1597 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
and the light of christ in every mans co conscience of any man so that it doth not make the 0.502 1597 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
and the light of christ in every mans co conscience which is but a reasonable thing to be 0.502 1597 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
this is not without a witness in every conscience this day how many severall impositions h 0.502 1597 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
this is not without a witness in every c conscience sake that we cannot swear and if we be n 0.502 1597 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
this is not without a witness in every c conscience and if it be so that we cannot 0.502 1597 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
also concerning evidence and iudgment in conscience published to all magistrates iurors and 0.502 1597 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
also concerning evidence and iudgment in conscience they are too high for you for you can ha 0.502 1597 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
also concerning evidence and iudgment in conscience offend against god that must be left to 0.502 1597 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
and answers to the righteous life in eve conscience and they cannot cease from their labour 0.502 1597 The glory of the new covenant
ministers they were made manifest unto e conscience in the sight of god and the apostle said 0.502 1597 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
ministers they were made manifest unto e conscience in the sight of god and the measure of c 0.502 1597 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
ministers they were made manifest unto e conscience and so they stood approved unto god and 0.502 1597 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
or hear of our sufferings for innocency conscience towards god notwithstanding our cruel ad 0.502 1597 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
or hear of our sufferings for innocency conscience his righteous iudgments will find us out 0.502 1597 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
or hear of our sufferings for innocency conscience and they will only wait for a convenient 0.502 1597 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
had true liberty in the same and his conscience was free as unto god but the fall leadin 0.502 1597 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
had true liberty in the same and his con conscience is bound in chains of darkness and in th 0.502 1597 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
had true liberty in the same and his con conscience of others unto his own perswasion but in 0.502 1597 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
obey the spirit of god in thy own conscience bow unto it there is the true worship 0.502 1597 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
that which checks and reproves man in hi conscience for his sin the true light of christ a y 0.502 1597 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
that which checks and reproves man in hi conscience for the light is manifest from his love 0.502 1597 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
that which checks and reproves man in hi conscience make manifest the ground of bondage a ye 0.502 1597 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
in its own quality did shine in mans conscience and was made manifest in the eternal lov 0.502 1597 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
in its own quality did shine in mans con conscience of fallen man and is freely given of god 0.502 1597 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
in its own quality did shine in mans con conscience so that man cannot hide his secrets but 0.502 1597 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
of god in thee which in thy own conscience he maketh manifest and by minding and ob 0.502 1597 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
of god in thee which in thy own conscien conscience that will give me the knowledge of him f 0.502 1597 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
of god in thee which in thy own conscien conscience an doth there let thee see whether thou 0.502 1597 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
spirit and truth and are of a tender conscience towards god and all men because their pr 0.502 1597 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
spirit and truth and are of a tender con conscience is onely in obedience to the doctrine an 0.502 1597 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
spirit and truth and are of a tender con conscience towards god and not to wrong or injure 0.502 1597 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
from the witness of god in his own conscience and therefore it is high time for all pe 0.502 1597 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
from the witness of god in his own consc conscience of the unlawfulness of tythes and being 0.502 1597 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
from the witness of god in his own consc conscience into the love of god where he opened 0.502 1597 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
does he say this law is not against conscience if other laws be which enjoyn coming to 0.502 1597 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
does he say this law is not against cons conscience for it doth not touch if that law is not 0.502 1597 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
does he say this law is not against cons conscience at all as i confess some other laws 0.502 1597 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
smitten by the light of christ in his conscience as that he is brought to stand still and 0.502 1597 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
smitten by the light of christ in his co conscience and purifieth the heart and maketh man c 0.502 1597 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
in his heart and to have such a conscience as might be its own casuist and certainl 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
in his heart and to have such a conscien conscience has onely power to disapprove and to pro 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
in his heart and to have such a conscien conscience now is low and weak chastising the passi 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
to practice as it susteins the name of conscience and first for speculation the pleasures 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
to practice as it susteins the name of c conscience and conscience undoubtedly is the great 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
to practice as it susteins the name of c conscience undoubtedly is the great repository and 0.502 1597 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
and ambition were the cause and not reli conscience or the laws the mitre and the means 0.502 1597 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
must bee whether there bee an obligation conscience for men to associate in the profession o 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
must bee whether there bee an obligation conscience without being beholding to his own creat 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
must bee whether there bee an obligation conscience to associate on the account of christian 0.502 1597 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
experience for being consulted once in p conscience by a person of a considerable quality a 0.502 1597 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
experience for being consulted once in p conscience take one of the rebellious oaths or prot 0.502 1597 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
experience for being consulted once in p conscience he replyed that he would hold with the 0.502 1597 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
ecclesiastical hath been constantly and conscience or suspition of popery used and practise 0.502 1597 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
ecclesiastical hath been constantly and conscience but being ingaged in a design to go 0.502 1597 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
dove with the olive branch of liberty of conscience uiz your declaration that granted us tol 0.502 1597 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
dove with the olive branch of liberty of conscience or forceth him into a bad he both punish 0.502 1597 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
dove with the olive branch of liberty of conscience or the civil magistrate using force in t 0.502 1597 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
a feaver by reason of the trouble of conscience i was under and in the time of that grea 0.502 1597 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
a feaver by reason of the trouble of con conscience all which the lord hath delivered you fr 0.502 1597 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
a feaver by reason of the trouble of con conscience have forborn vvhere they vvere not tobe 0.502 1597 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
true and insallible iudge the light in t conscience that every one may in that see how 0.502 1597 To all the friends to truth in the nations
phoenix a iudge who will not suffer his conscience to be robbed by a bribe secretly proffer 0.502 1597 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
phoenix a iudge who will not suffer his conscience but not my iudgement in affaires of stat 0.502 1597 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
to iudge of them had i say against conscience and real proofs thus flattered you i had 0.502 1597 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
to iudge of them had i say against consc conscience like some of the galenists that if he co 0.502 1597 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
to iudge of them had i say against consc conscience had i foreseen this it had been enough 0.502 1597 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
must and will have leave to speak my conscience should i see the king id tell him to his 0.502 1597 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
must and will have leave to speak my con conscience sting i will inflict it on this perjured 0.502 1597 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
above all principalities and powers eph conscience to the lord i am ready to submit unto th 0.502 1597 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
above all principalities and powers eph conscience sake give it you must suffer the utmost 0.502 1597 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
above all principalities and powers eph conscience sake give into their mouthes they bring 0.502 1597 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
and irresistible power god having hidin conscience a secret awe and dread of his infinite p 0.502 1597 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
and irresistible power god having hidin conscience and tranquill ty of mind to be happy is 0.502 1597 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
and irresistible power god having hidin conscience and the fears of religion and the terrou 0.502 1597 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
no other than the testimony of a pure conscience towards our creator and that every perso 0.502 1597 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
no other than the testimony of a pure co conscience and that the salvation of god may be tes 0.502 1597 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
no other than the testimony of a pure co conscience might answer us and we unto every consci 0.502 1597 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
it hath so fallen out that his guilty conscience hath made him to fly ask these concernin 0.502 1597 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
it hath so fallen out that his guilty co conscience whether you are or no sir bless god 0.502 1597 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
commend his providence though we must co conscience in plundering for his private gain his o 0.502 1597 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
commend his providence though we must co conscience and the other was that he had the estate 0.502 1597 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
commend his providence though we must co conscience with much regret in the committing of it 0.502 1597 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
sight of the lord and in his own conscience let mr hill speak no more of me then he 0.502 1597 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
sight of the lord and in his own conscie conscience that it was treason to disturbe them tha 0.502 1597 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
upon the point or pretence of a tender conscience unless he live a good life and in all th 0.502 1597 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
upon the point or pretence of a tender c conscience of sick or afflicted people consider not 0.502 1597 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
upon the point or pretence of a tender c conscience and solid expositions of scripture conce 0.502 1597 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
of their faith by putting away a good conscience tim tim for the mystery of faith is best 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
of their faith by putting away a good co conscience saith the same apostle secure but that a 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
certain end or it does not bind the conscience but twas only for political regards or i 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
certain end or it does not bind the cons conscience is his interpreter and in effect every m 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
certain end or it does not bind the cons conscience by duty and necessity obedience is the f 0.502 1597 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
quam respondendo superare but when the h conscience of his king and the interest of a 0.502 1597 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
sometimes obey for wrath they oftner dis conscience sake where is the fault the words are pl 0.502 1597 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
sometimes obey for wrath they oftner dis conscience with humble carriage and a proud spirit 0.502 1597 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
sometimes obey for wrath they oftner dis conscience within and is cleansed by the purificati 0.502 1597 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
your condemnation for there is that in y conscience tells you according to scripture that fo 0.502 1597 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
and ualiantly he held forth the liberty conscience and uindicated it to the great men of th 0.502 1597 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
and ualiantly he held forth the liberty conscience as chi fly for their meeting together fi 0.502 1597 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
and ualiantly he held forth the liberty conscience in things relating to the worship of god 0.502 1597 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
but thou shalt ever there tormented be t conscience then shall know assuredly the worm that 0.502 1597 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
to those passionate words and carriages conscience upon serious and sober consideration can 0.502 1597 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
to those passionate words and carriages conscience proceeding from them not as men affectin 0.502 1597 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
to those passionate words and carriages conscience as being held forth in gods principal or 0.502 1597 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
whom the flames of love did burn and conscience of past ills did move betrayd and at 0.502 1597 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
to him for ever and so its for conscience sake we are sufferers this day and for t 0.502 1597 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
to him for ever and so its for conscienc conscience and iohn whitefield priest of bugbrook a 0.502 1597 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
own them in healing comforting of a woun conscience are they the best of men the most 0.502 1597 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
i count my self for my country and conscience sake obliged humbly to witness against t 0.502 1597 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
have made shipwrack of faith and a good conscience the golden head is degenerated into iron 0.502 1597 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
your own heart look into the book of conscience and see what is written there psal i com 0.502 1597 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
your own heart look into the book of con conscience of a man may be quiet as when the hail b 0.502 1597 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
your own heart look into the book of con conscience but when a man fins presumptuously he lo 0.502 1597 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
him sin is the thorne in a mans conscience now when the thorne is pluckt out by for 0.502 1597 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
him sin is the thorne in a mans conscien conscience god lifts off this burden from the consc 0.502 1597 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
him sin is the thorne in a mans conscien conscience and lays it on christs shoulder and he 0.502 1597 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
are causing poor harmless people for the conscience sake and for no other thing to be stocke 0.502 1597 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
are causing poor harmless people for the conscience needs no other accuser so thou that read 0.502 1597 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
are causing poor harmless people for the conscience if thou art not seared as with a 0.502 1597 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
dyd with english blood since cheapside c conscience sake did fall since moses tables forcd t 0.502 1597 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
dyd with english blood since cheapside c conscience sake under the table of terms thanks bus 0.502 1597 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
dyd with english blood since cheapside c conscience wreckt and lost loyalty split on rocks a 0.502 1597 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
farriar is a iustice too o yes his conscience troubled him till he was this and struts 0.502 1597 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
stated oh what hardness of heart searedn conscience and benumedness is come upon them that h 0.502 1597 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
stated oh what hardness of heart searedn conscience and worship and though this spirit that 0.502 1597 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
stated oh what hardness of heart searedn conscience that the persecuting spirit may under su 0.502 1597 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
no we may with a clear and safe conscience reduce our meetings into such small numb 0.502 1597 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
no we may with a clear and safe conscien conscience to us because we know it to be our duty 0.502 1597 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
no we may with a clear and safe conscien conscience or worship which is the uery thing we 0.502 1597 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
for the testimony of righteousness and a conscience unto you even unto you who are partakers 0.502 1597 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
for the testimony of righteousness and a conscience clear and not bow down thy soul for 0.502 1597 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
in prisons and nasty holes meerly for th conscience towards god for assembling together in h 0.502 1597 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
in prisons and nasty holes meerly for th conscience sake could not put into their mouths nor 0.502 1597 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
in prisons and nasty holes meerly for th conscience and religion because we cannot conform n 0.502 1597 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
or out of covetousness than from a recti conscience c to which i need say little but the sad 0.502 1597 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
or out of covetousness than from a recti conscience sake pay tithes which is not unknown to 0.502 1597 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
or out of covetousness than from a recti conscience all these things with many other deceits 0.502 1597 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
as also it was against the prophet danie conscience to obey king darius his decree which was 0.502 1597 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
as also it was against the prophet danie conscience sake ioyn with them herein they have gre 0.502 1597 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
as also it was against the prophet danie conscience by the power and law of christ in 0.502 1597 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
the witness of iesus and of a good conscience oh dear hearts feel my life and tender b 0.502 1597 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
the witness of iesus and of a good consc conscience and sincerity towards god who hath calle 0.502 1597 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
the witness of iesus and of a good consc conscience and though the wicked may for a time 0.502 1597 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
compel ed by penal laws for matter of conscience or iudgement for that way of compulsion 0.502 1597 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
compel ed by penal laws for matter of co conscience or worship though such as are crimin l 0.502 1597 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
blow into a flame the second part my conscience first like balaams ass was shie boggled 0.502 1597 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
to see meek honest harmless men dispight conscience sake inhumanly exild husbands from wives 0.502 1597 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
to see meek honest harmless men dispight conscience tender as best becomes the faiths defend 0.502 1597 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
to see meek honest harmless men dispight conscience of their duties make much longer then th 0.502 1597 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
him worthy to be intrusted with dispensi conscience in the chief court of equitie i resolvin 0.502 1597 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
him worthy to be intrusted with dispensi conscience have charged upon them if i had as plain 0.502 1597 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
him worthy to be intrusted with dispensi conscience there fair promises mingled with some ac 0.502 1597 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
eighth moneth of my confinement for disc conscience my consort being then with me in the hou 0.502 1597 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
eighth moneth of my confinement for disc conscience to proclaim it to all the provinces coun 0.502 1597 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
eighth moneth of my confinement for disc conscience because i am infallibly assured that it 0.502 1597 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
say the dutch to us ingrateful be our conscience tells us we are so to thee they with our 0.502 1597 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
say the dutch to us ingrateful be our co conscience and be false to thee me by smothring or 0.502 1597 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
say the dutch to us ingrateful be our co conscience guided i sought not to inlarge the rent 0.502 1597 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
goods and of our priviledges by law and conscience loyaltie made treason and treason loyalt 0.502 1597 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
goods and of our priviledges by law and conscience findes afflicts me more than twenty slan 0.502 1597 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
goods and of our priviledges by law and conscience or my reason by ought mis done except 0.502 1597 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
scorn are patiently with sober stoutness conscience sake and all men truly wise although suc 0.502 1597 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
disrespect enough where i now am because conscience chargeth me withal is by some iudged to 0.502 1597 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
disrespect enough where i now am because conscience not by fear yea i foresaw and likewise d 0.502 1597 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
disrespect enough where i now am because conscience and so shall vvhatever for so doing doth 0.502 1597 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
same and as if god were deaf and conscience dumb rebellion but a peccadillo some lik 0.502 1597 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
for the present first at that of the conscience thats here the common pleas in which heb 0.502 1597 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
for the present first at that of the con conscience first and now lets but see how the evide 0.502 1597 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
for the present first at that of the con conscience of it and termed it submitting to the 0.502 1597 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
necessity it is not of prudence but of conscience after all which the apostle like a legit 0.502 1597 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
self seeking to the grief of my own conscience which hath made me oftentimes to cry out 0.502 1597 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
self seeking to the grief of my own cons conscience the testimony of his reconciled mercy th 0.502 1597 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
self seeking to the grief of my own cons conscience to leave here at my death my true 0.502 1597 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
of christs nam and keeping of a good conscience though their sufferings were nothing eit 0.502 1597 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
of christs nam and keeping of a good con conscience could not chuse but answer him thou lyes 0.502 1597 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
roughnesse puts it into a rage a festere conscience will not endure a drawing plaster a putr 0.502 1597 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
roughnesse puts it into a rage a festere conscience will be as balm to penitent sinners the 0.502 1597 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
roughnesse puts it into a rage a festere conscience to determine if the custome of sin and 0.502 1597 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
hath of the things of this life or conscience then an atheist or care of his soul then 0.502 1597 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
hath of the things of this life or consc conscience of sin or guidance of reason who do what 0.502 1597 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
hath of the things of this life or consc conscience and tortured with the uery flashes of be 0.502 1597 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
become a hellish fire and enter into you conscience where will you then remain you force tea 0.502 1597 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
become a hellish fire and enter into you conscience of any but would try the libeller whethe 0.502 1597 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
become a hellish fire and enter into you conscience and wish him one too in no iudgement 0.502 1597 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
unity and answereth to the witnesse in e conscience but though they pretend zeale and obedie 0.502 1597 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
unity and answereth to the witnesse in e conscience in the word of the lord which now in my 0.502 1597 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
unity and answereth to the witnesse in e conscience to all that ever hath tasted in any 0.502 1597 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
measure he manifests something of himsel conscience and by which in and to such as love him 0.502 1597 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
measure he manifests something of himsel conscience of every malefactor or impenitent rebel 0.502 1597 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
and to his faithful witness in every man conscience vvhich vvill let them see that vvhat vve 0.502 1597 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
and to his faithful witness in every man conscience sake tovvards god and if men require tha 0.502 1597 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
and to his faithful witness in every man conscience give an ansvver another thing charged ag 0.502 1597 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
and dost thou not think now in thy conscience that such an endless misery should have 0.502 1597 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
of our god i pray is liberty of conscience now a sin tho promised by the word of a 0.502 1597 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
of our god i pray is liberty of conscien conscience we could owne but iustice did there come 0.502 1597 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
of our god i pray is liberty of conscien conscience will be your accuser right evidence will 0.502 1597 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
yerkt her the man was a man of conscience and guided by the spirit to handle the 0.502 1597 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
i leave you to the anguish of your conscience till the hand of iustice brings your fea 0.502 1597 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
and transport the innocent ones thereof conscience towards god or have a hand in the 0.502 1597 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
of the witness of god in his own conscience wherefore consider these things and reme 0.502 1597 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
of the witness of god in his own conscie conscience unto the people of god to worship him wh 0.502 1597 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
of the witness of god in his own conscie conscience to you in the sight of the lord 0.502 1597 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
and to persecutions and imprisonments of conscience thou art to forbear and hinder those fie 0.502 1597 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
to butcher him with as little shame as conscience or humanity in the open face of the whol 0.502 1597 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
to butcher him with as little shame as c conscience too of his for oh a rebell red coat tis 0.502 1597 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
to butcher him with as little shame as c conscience which makes me doubt uery much whether f 0.502 1597 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
use it some pretend that they cannot in conscience use the common prayer because it is impo 0.502 1597 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
to wreake alack c this deed within my conscience tormented me full sore to thinke upon th 0.502 1597 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
to wreake alack c this deed within my co conscience was tormented which did my ioyes deprive 0.502 1597 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
sea he got straight way where fear dread conscience sting upon him still doth stay vnto the 0.502 1597 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
her that she put me to shame when conscience shall be her accuser two husbands she ha 0.502 1597 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
desires shall have an continual easter i conscience to this end be advised by the royal prea 0.502 1597 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
desires shall have an continual easter i conscience conscience like uirgils gnat doth with h 0.502 1597 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
desires shall have an continual easter i conscience like uirgils gnat doth with her sting aw 0.502 1597 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
lay down for the testimony of a good conscience and our faith hath been tryed amongst yo 0.502 1597 To the inhabitants of the earth.
lay down for the testimony of a good con conscience do i refer my cause which will seal 0.502 1597 To the inhabitants of the earth.
boggle at a few ceremonies and make no conscience of committing sacrilege such as cry down 0.502 1597 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
they do follow with delight not once wit conscience check embittered being by the law of nat 0.502 1597 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
of and r and destroyed for their good conscience sake and obedience towards god but let t 0.502 1597 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
not take away sin to the purifying the conscience for which cause the cherubims over shado 0.502 1597 Cherubims. Cherubims.
plead for us when no man can for conscience peace devise when we in prisons are oppr 0.502 1597 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
plead for us when no man can for conscie conscience light must reign the gallows sword faggo 0.502 1597 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
plead for us when no man can for conscie conscience to enjoy that they may have their libert 0.502 1597 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
the estates of parliament conceiving the conscience to make the truth of this business and t 0.502 1597 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
the estates of parliament conceiving the conscience of their own guiltiness being afraid of 0.502 1597 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
who must iudge me one day upon my conscience that what i did flowed not from any 0.502 1597 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
the truth in christ i lie not my conscience also bearing me witness in the holy ghos 0.502 1597 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
the truth in christ i lie not my conscie conscience into hardness of heart and saith when i 0.502 1597 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
the truth in christ i lie not my conscie conscience that it is a shame for me to 0.502 1597 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
people that men of truly tender and pure conscience and peaceably principled and living shou 0.502 1597 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
people that men of truly tender and pure conscience and hard and careless of heart what they 0.502 1597 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
people that men of truly tender and pure conscience might be set at liliberty to run the 0.502 1597 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
there is a witness of god in every conscience of you this you shall know awakned in 0.502 1597 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
of its precepts and commands contrary un conscience though in high places and principallitie 0.502 1597 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
living so awry therefore c and thy accus conscience then will witness to thy woe how wickedl 0.502 1597 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
set the kingdome all ofire and made no conscience what charles suffred how betrayd let suc 0.502 1597 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
set the kingdome all ofire and made no c conscience brooks not giving the priest his church 0.502 1597 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
must both dispense with life and liberty conscience and purity i can remember wel the ark 0.502 1597 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
root us out to that infernal bogge o conscience tender to get the devil for your faiths 0.502 1597 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
but i ever thought that with a good conscience i might live under either of them one 0.502 1597 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
mind quoth he i have deserved death in conscience i do find yet sore against my will 0.502 1597 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
take the saddle from the doctors back if conscience ere was horse twas when the rabble refor 0.502 1597 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
deliverance the inward liberty freedom t conscience in all things clear and free towards god 0.502 1597 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
swear your drunk it is no ruth to conscience for a man to swear the truth wouldst 0.502 1597 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
say it shall witness a book called poult abridgment particularly exprest in the law patent w 0.502 2 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
you but these four words which are the abridgment of what i have said already converse wit 0.502 2 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
to all the clothiers of england the state o 0.496 110261 To all the clothiers of England
to all the clothiers of england the stat to be presented to the honourable house of 0.496 110261 To all the clothiers of England
to all the clothiers of england the stat to the honourable house of commons much com 0.496 110261 To all the clothiers of England
and rights might hope for shelter no pri to guard them from the sad calamities of wi 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
and rights might hope for shelter no pri to allay and soften those calamities and gi 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
and rights might hope for shelter no pri to lay hold on for security against them or 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
great and blessed advantage which they a to be in present possession of in these wor 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
great and blessed advantage which they a to friends and my friends the second is a c 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
great and blessed advantage which they a to them in these words if ye do whatsoever 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
and the subject of operation is the matt to which harmonical musick may be applied r 0.496 110261 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
and the subject of operation is the matt to arithmetick for as arithmetick doth trea 0.496 110261 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
and the subject of operation is the matt to compose an harmonical song it is not so 0.496 110261 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
the lord hath put it into my heart to write unto you concerning those things w 0.496 110261 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
the lord hath put it into my heart to wr to be witnessed by you and brought forth in 0.496 110261 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
the lord hath put it into my heart to wr to hurt you salvation hath been your defenc 0.496 110261 Good counsell and advice to all the Friends of truth to be read throughout all their families by them whom the Lord hath called and is calling into his everlasting covenant / written from Amsterdam by William Ames.
it must be by such as are fit to imprint the things themselves in those t 0.496 110261 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
it must be by such as are fit to imprint to whom they should occur and then it were 0.496 110261 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
it must be by such as are fit to imprint to make known our thoughts to others as we 0.496 110261 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
is an unchangeable being who cannot be r to any thing which is not of himself becaus 0.496 110261 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
is an unchangeable being who cannot be r to his own image gen and and breathed into 0.496 110261 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
is an unchangeable being who cannot be r to that holy life in him and so death 0.496 110261 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
out of the mountains without hands is la to the foot of all the images set up in all 0.496 110261 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
out of the mountains without hands is la to do the wil of god and bringeth forth fru 0.496 110261 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
out of the mountains without hands is la to the praise and glorie of his grace for 0.496 110261 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
a word to the world f rom the spirit of truth as a 0.496 110261 A word to the world.
a word to the world f rom the spirit of to save from sin and iniquity and no longer 0.496 110261 A word to the world.
a word to the world f rom the spirit of to call you to repentance but for his seeds 0.496 110261 A word to the world.
an answer to a printed paper intituled the state of t 0.496 110261 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
an answer to a printed paper intituled t to the late earl of arrundell sir william t 0.496 110261 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
an answer to a printed paper intituled t to the participants in generall being fourt 0.496 110261 An answer to a printed paper, intituled The state of the case of Mr Henry Howard, son to the late Earl of Arrundell, Sir William Tirringham, Collonel Sandys, Collonel Phillipps and others, claiming 35000 acres in the fennes called Bedford Levell
answers to the reasons against passing the earl of 0.496 110261 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
answers to the reasons against passing t to the mannors of stepney and hackney in th 0.496 110261 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
answers to the reasons against passing t to the first the earl of cleveland hath not 0.496 110261 Answers to the reasons against passing the Earl of Clevelands bill as to the mannors of Stepney and Hackney in the county of Middlesex
the marquiss of argyls instructions to his son son i know there are several boo 0.496 110261 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
the marquiss of argyls instructions to h to their own relations the reason probably 0.496 110261 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
the marquiss of argyls instructions to h to posterity especially to his own it argue 0.496 110261 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
him it was refused and ordered his lords to produce his defence vvhereupon he spake 0.496 110261 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
him it was refused and ordered his lords to me and not small in the preparation of i 0.496 110261 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
him it was refused and ordered his lords to the whole nation yea it may concern many 0.496 110261 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
i will speak of many things and accordin to their several opinions and dispositions 0.496 110261 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
i will speak of many things and accordin to disappoint many for i came not either to 0.496 110261 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
i will speak of many things and accordin to iustifie my self but the lord who is 0.496 110261 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
to the kings most excellent majesty the hum 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
to the kings most excellent majesty the to many others and however it hath been you 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
to the kings most excellent majesty the to have acted in severall occasions in matt 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
clermont by conclusions printed the of d to all the bishops of france a s it is the 0.496 110261 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
clermont by conclusions printed the of d to cut off whilst they are yet in the bud t 0.496 110261 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
clermont by conclusions printed the of d to the ruine of faith so is it no 0.496 110261 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
the grand iury found the bill and was to the effect following uiz that she the sa 0.496 110261 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
the grand iury found the bill and was to to husband the aforesaid thomas stedman and 0.496 110261 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
the grand iury found the bill and was to to husband and that she the said mary moder 0.496 110261 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
his will frequently either uocally by hi to moses in the mount or else by divers and 0.496 110261 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
his will frequently either uocally by hi to confine these his miraculous revelations 0.496 110261 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
his will frequently either uocally by hi to gods people onely though to them most fr 0.496 110261 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the way to be rich according to the practice of the 0.496 110261 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
the way to be rich according to the practice of the great audley sect hi 0.496 110261 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
the way to be rich according to the prac to rules and method which have been either 0.496 110261 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
and corronation pindarique ode the autho to his majesty great sir may you be free to 0.496 110261 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
and corronation pindarique ode the autho to read your self by me the sun is alwaies 0.496 110261 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
and corronation pindarique ode the autho to a king a king to whom thy all 0.496 110261 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
discord over awe and calmly make it yeel to natures law when egyptian caelum spissa 0.496 110261 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
discord over awe and calmly make it yeel to make light t inspire us to renew old eng 0.496 110261 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
discord over awe and calmly make it yeel to renew old england you then show what you 0.496 110261 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
britain her most happy and most glorious to london w hore sad now hence to that stra 0.496 110261 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
britain her most happy and most glorious to that strange land retreat narna or narni 0.496 110261 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
britain her most happy and most glorious to acuate the wit the muses mate from whose 0.496 110261 A joyous welcome to the most serene and most illustrious queen of brides Catherin, the royal spouse and comfort of Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland presented to Her Maiesty upon the River of Thames at her first coming with the King to the city of London, August the 23, 1662 / by William Austin.
a panegyrick to both their sacred majesties upon their e 0.496 110261 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
a panegyrick to both their sacred majest to be remembred most glorious passing upon 0.496 110261 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
a panegyrick to both their sacred majest to white hall august the now for some iacob 0.496 110261 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
a besome of truth to sweep away the refuge of lyes many are t 0.496 110261 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
a besome of truth to sweep away the refu to speak all manner of evil falsly without 0.496 110261 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
a besome of truth to sweep away the refu to cover their own deceit and hypocrisie wi 0.496 110261 A besome of truth, to sweep away the refuge of lies, or, Something in answer to one Francis Holdcraft (priest) a prisoner in Cambridge Castle ... also the ground of the difference shewed between the people (in scorn called Quakers) and some other separated people : with a few words of good councel unto all people into whose hands this may come / by a follower of the Lamb through the great tribulation, John Aynsloe.
to the courteous english reader kind countr 0.496 110261 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
to the courteous english reader kind cou to publick uiew but a strong desire to be s 0.496 110261 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
to the courteous english reader kind cou to be seen in print believe me i am 0.496 110261 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
a fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the king and his peers and also to his p 0.496 110261 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t to his people in their representative the c 0.496 110261 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
a fannaticks addresse humbly presented t to the law of god and the best reformed 0.496 110261 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
a letter sent from syrranam to his excellency the lord willoughby of pa 0.496 110261 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
a letter sent from syrranam to his excel to your lordship and must in the faithfulne 0.496 110261 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
a letter sent from syrranam to his excel to what was promised by your lordship and a 0.496 110261 A letter sent from Syrranam, to His Excellency, the Lord Willoughby of Parham, General of the Western Islands, and of the continent of Guianah, &c. then residing at the Barbados together, with the Lord Willoughby's answer thereunto : with a commendable description of that country / by Henry Adis.
also in several prints who are principal to galenick doctrines and medicines that re 0.496 110261 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
also in several prints who are principal to have recourse unto chymical medicines wh 0.496 110261 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
also in several prints who are principal to see the day that the unhappy controversi 0.496 110261 An advertisement from the Society of Chymical Physitians, touching medicines by them prepared, in pursuance of his Majesties command, for the prevention, and for the cure of the plague
a letter from a gentleman in grayes inn to a iustice of the peace in the countrey e 0.496 110261 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
a letter from a gentleman in grayes inn to hear of your welfare and cannot but be m 0.496 110261 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
a letter from a gentleman in grayes inn to gratifie your desire in any thing within 0.496 110261 A Letter from a gentleman in Grayes-Inn, to a justice of the peace in the countrey explaining the Act of Uniformity in that part which doth concern unlicensed preachers.
a call to archippus or an humble and earnest motio 0.496 110261 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
a call to archippus or an humble and ear to some ejected ministers c reverend father 0.496 110261 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
a call to archippus or an humble and ear to utter to you our own troubles and the 0.496 110261 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
the nicene council was in no case subjec to the roman patriarchate but enjoyed a pat 0.496 110261 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
the nicene council was in no case subjec to the substance of the thing so as did the 0.496 110261 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
the nicene council was in no case subjec to her ancient ecclesiastical liberty and t 0.496 110261 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
covenant make you perfect in every good to do his will working in you that which is 0.496 110261 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
covenant make you perfect in every good to whom be glory for ever and ever amen i t 0.496 110261 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
covenant make you perfect in every good to these words if you consider the scope an 0.496 110261 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
to my dearly beloved the inhabitants of the 0.496 110261 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
to my dearly beloved the inhabitants of to have continued in the work of my ministr 0.496 110261 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
to my dearly beloved the inhabitants of to tell god how he shall dispose of us 0.496 110261 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
souls from the great rule god hath given to live by and be saved is not to be tolera 0.496 110261 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
souls from the great rule god hath given to be tolerated shall we allow them among u 0.496 110261 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
souls from the great rule god hath given to come shall we endure them among us whose 0.496 110261 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
he hath stirred up your royal heart as to a zealous declaration against all propha 0.496 110261 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
he hath stirred up your royal heart as t to endeavour an happy composing of the diff 0.496 110261 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
he hath stirred up your royal heart as t to our bounden duty become humble suiters a 0.496 110261 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
wonders if not miracles it is not to be doubted but that the following relati 0.496 110261 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
wonders if not miracles it is not to be to whom i shall onely say that the publishe 0.496 110261 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
wonders if not miracles it is not to be to believe it were o entertaine an opinion 0.496 110261 Wonders if not miracles, or, A relation of the wonderful performances of Vanlentine Gertrux of Assance neer Youghall in Ireland who cureth all manner of diseases with a stroak of his hand and prayer as is testified by many eare and eye witnesses.
these are to certifie all whom it may concern that i 0.496 110261 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
these are to certifie all whom it may co to consult him c where followeth a large re 0.496 110261 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
these are to certifie all whom it may co to his majesties restauration which for bre 0.496 110261 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
god of infinite bowells which he hath ma to thee oh my soul of things past present a 0.496 110261 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
god of infinite bowells which he hath ma to come that so the perfect sense of the lo 0.496 110261 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
god of infinite bowells which he hath ma to a bountiful kind loving tender pitiful m 0.496 110261 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
the plantation in uirginia i think it ne to make a short description of the scituati 0.496 110261 A discourse and view of Virginia
the plantation in uirginia i think it ne to the climate and then tell what natural h 0.496 110261 A discourse and view of Virginia
the plantation in uirginia i think it ne to make it a glorious and flourishing count 0.496 110261 A discourse and view of Virginia
going aside are resolved i confess my se to have been so unacquainted with this ques 0.496 110261 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
going aside are resolved i confess my se to be reckoned amongst infectious diseases 0.496 110261 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
going aside are resolved i confess my se to be iudged contagious for testimony where 0.496 110261 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
the song of solomon argument chap the ch to christ makes most sincere expression of 0.496 110261 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
the song of solomon argument chap the ch to me from thee the upright never will depa 0.496 110261 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
the song of solomon argument chap the ch to think that brethren should become my foe 0.496 110261 The canticles or song of Solomon, reduced into a decasyllable together with the song of Moses in meeter / by R.K.
the sessions of the uerge y ou are to know and consider well the duty and serv 0.496 110261 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
the sessions of the uerge y ou are to kn to which you are called and whereupon you a 0.496 110261 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
the sessions of the uerge y ou are to kn to be impeached in his life lands or goods 0.496 110261 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
and prince of peace is come and coming to take peace from thee and to hide comfort 0.496 110261 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
and prince of peace is come and coming t to hide comfort from thine eyes oh wo is me 0.496 110261 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
and prince of peace is come and coming t to drink may be taken away if it be 0.496 110261 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
a certain sound or an alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians c to that 0.496 110261 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
a certain sound or an alarm sounded to t to that spirit in the power of the living g 0.496 110261 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
a certain sound or an alarm sounded to t to destroy though you do dig as deep as 0.496 110261 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
and pharisees one touch more a line tyed to his name sake elder tree had made him iu 0.496 110261 The assembly-man
and pharisees one touch more a line tyed to go to an hundred they would be a new sep 0.496 110261 The assembly-man
and pharisees one touch more a line tyed to an hundred they would be a new septuagin 0.496 110261 The assembly-man
an history of the non conformists from a to this present may april at a close commit 0.496 110261 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
an history of the non conformists from a to that a famous martirology of those such 0.496 110261 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
an history of the non conformists from a to publish his own and his brethrens suffer 0.496 110261 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
to the friends of truth wheresoever distrib 0.496 110261 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
to the friends of truth wheresoever dist to you all grace and peace be multiplied up 0.496 110261 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
to the friends of truth wheresoever dist to you it is that i am moved of 0.496 110261 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
manifesto c i ever bore a natural love to the city of bristol the place of my nati 0.496 110261 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
manifesto c i ever bore a natural love t to the parliament as those unto whom drew t 0.496 110261 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
manifesto c i ever bore a natural love t to bristol and setled there again i made it 0.496 110261 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
to the king and his both houses of parliame 0.496 110261 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
to the king and his both houses of parli to meddle with his dominion who lives for e 0.496 110261 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
to the king and his both houses of parli to suffer for their freedom of conscience y 0.496 110261 To the King and his both Houses of Parliament this is the word of the Lord.
letter of advice written by sr francis b to the duke of buckingham when he became fa 0.496 110261 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
letter of advice written by sr francis b to king iames my noble lord being over rule 0.496 110261 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
letter of advice written by sr francis b to shew my obedience then to dispute the da 0.496 110261 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
necessary as the presence of the soul is to the body naturall as necessary is his pr 0.496 110261 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
necessary as the presence of the soul is to the body politicall or as the sun to the 0.496 110261 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
necessary as the presence of the soul is to the air and to the earth to recreate 0.496 110261 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
out of egypt were yet in the way to canaan it pleased god by moses to make k 0.496 110261 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
out of egypt were yet in the way to cana to make known unto them his gratious purpos 0.496 110261 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
out of egypt were yet in the way to cana to six his sanctuary as you may read deut 0.496 110261 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
to the kings most excellent majesty the hum 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
to the kings most excellent majesty the to them dispencd with for it wil not onely 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
to the kings most excellent majesty the to this nations commerce and considerablest 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
fellow for being too familiar with his w to the tune of chevy chase give oer ye rhim 0.496 110261 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
fellow for being too familiar with his w to the teeth yet this good man was gelt dul 0.496 110261 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
fellow for being too familiar with his w to traitor new cut down and laid on hurdle 0.496 110261 Bloody news from Chelmsford, or, A proper new ballad containing a true and perfect relation of a most barbarous murder committed upon the body of a country curate, who died of a great wound given him in the bottom of his belly by a most cruel country-fellow for being too familiar with his wife : to the tune of Chevy Chase.
of the countrey against ignorant and sca to the reverend bishops ye mitred members o 0.496 110261 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
of the countrey against ignorant and sca to do drunkards canonical nhallowed bears t 0.496 110261 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
of the countrey against ignorant and sca to prove themselves devout save only this t 0.496 110261 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
it is the condition of the church milita to be ever under trialls so it commeth to p 0.496 110261 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
it is the condition of the church milita to passe that when the fiery triall of pers 0.496 110261 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
it is the condition of the church milita to be understood not as if the uery person 0.496 110261 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
anniversary to the kings most excellent majesty charles 0.496 110261 Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661
anniversary to the kings most excellent to marry with the infanta of portugall may 0.496 110261 Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661
anniversary to the kings most excellent to may had phoebus ever shone so fair as 0.496 110261 Anniversary to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the II. on his birth-&-restauration-day, May 29, having resolv'd to marry with the Infanta of Portugall, May the 8th, 1661
a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his mast 0.496 110261 A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble
a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship to the crostrees halliards three times the 0.496 110261 A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble
a plain and easie rule to rigge any ship to the crostrees leechlines two times the l 0.496 110261 A plain and easie rule to rigge any ship by the length of his masts, and yards, without any further trouble
day i have no evil in my heart to any of you but in love to your souls and 0.496 110261 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
day i have no evil in my heart to any of to your souls and in the bowels of tender c 0.496 110261 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
day i have no evil in my heart to any of to cry out against your ungodly gaines for 0.496 110261 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
a warning from the lord god to the inhabitants of the town and county o 0.496 110261 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
a warning from the lord god to the inhab to the lord with their whole hearts before 0.496 110261 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
a warning from the lord god to the inhab to meet the lord by speedy repentance lest 0.496 110261 A warning from the Lord God to the inhabitants of the town and county of Warwick that they may repent and turn to the Lord with their whole hearts before it be too late.
sir henry bennet wherein my person was c to be seized with my books and papers this 0.496 110261 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
sir henry bennet wherein my person was c to me about seven a clock at night and thou 0.496 110261 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
sir henry bennet wherein my person was c to shew how willing i was to clear my 0.496 110261 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
apello caesarem or an appeal to caesar in the uindication of a little bo 0.496 110261 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
apello caesarem or an appeal to caesar i to mitigate the ferocity of that tyrant wit 0.496 110261 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
apello caesarem or an appeal to caesar i to do but he was sagacious enough to discov 0.496 110261 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
a faire warning to take heed of the presbyterian government 0.496 110261 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
a faire warning to take heed of the pres to the civil magistrate most oppressive to 0.496 110261 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
a faire warning to take heed of the pres to the subject most pernicious to both chap 0.496 110261 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
these words two different ways which sin to attain to happiness are represented to u 0.496 110261 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
these words two different ways which sin to happiness are represented to us the one 0.496 110261 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
these words two different ways which sin to us the one short and broad but impassabl 0.496 110261 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
a man in this world give me leave to make this thankful acknowledgment there 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
a man in this world give me leave to mak to speak unto this auditory upon his majest 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
a man in this world give me leave to mak to the first uerse of this psalm when the 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
paid him by his fellow chimney sweepers to such fortunes crept and from a chimney t 0.496 110261 The chimneys scuffle
paid him by his fellow chimney sweepers to a mannor lept may with our steemy consor 0.496 110261 The chimneys scuffle
paid him by his fellow chimney sweepers to hear mores laid upon out hearths than th 0.496 110261 The chimneys scuffle
a loving salutation to all friends every where in this great da 0.496 110261 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
a loving salutation to all friends every to stand faithful unto god over all sufferi 0.496 110261 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
a loving salutation to all friends every to uisit you with a loving salutation from 0.496 110261 A loving salutation to all Friends every where, in this great day of tryal, to stand faithful unto God, over all sufferings whatsoever
a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta to all the children of truth to be ualiant 0.496 110261 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta to be ualiant in this day of trial unto you 0.496 110261 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
a tender uisitation and friendly exhorta to know the resurrection of the iust and ho 0.496 110261 A tender visitation and friendly exhortation to all the children of truth to be valiant in this day of trial
to the mayor aldermen majestrates and offic 0.496 110261 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of to receive and in patience to consider men 0.496 110261 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
to the mayor aldermen majestrates and of to consider men and brethren in the fear of 0.496 110261 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
their tyranny without mighty strugling a to these prejudices mainly that the uarious 0.496 110261 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
their tyranny without mighty strugling a to these likewise must be ascribd all those 0.496 110261 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
their tyranny without mighty strugling a to what else but these can we more candidly 0.496 110261 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
of which persecution hath more then suff to the amazement of many in this city who h 0.496 110261 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
of which persecution hath more then suff to aggravate the cruelty of that day by man 0.496 110261 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
of which persecution hath more then suff to the bull into the meeting room where he 0.496 110261 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
prayer and praise a two fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their 0.496 110261 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
prayer and praise a two fold tribute to to their supream and subordinate soveraigns 0.496 110261 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
prayer and praise a two fold tribute to to the present solemnity may be looked upon 0.496 110261 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
spirit has than brandy have ye not heart to answer your design untill you get your h 0.496 110261 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
spirit has than brandy have ye not heart to swell your sail trusting your yard arms 0.496 110261 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
spirit has than brandy have ye not heart to send to aegypt for a rotten reed but 0.496 110261 A Broad-side more for the Dutch, or, The Belgick lion couchant
it is a iointed rule or sector made to what radius you please but for the prese 0.496 110261 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
it is a iointed rule or sector made to w to make it an equilateral triangle from whe 0.496 110261 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
it is a iointed rule or sector made to w to the lines graduated thereon they may be 0.496 110261 The triangular quadrant, or, The quadrant on a sector being a general instrument for land or sea observations : performing all the uses of the ordinary sea instruments, as Davis quadrant, forestaff, crosstaff, bow, with more ease, profitableness, and conveniency, and as much exactness as any or all of them : moreover, it may be made a particular and a general quadrant for all latitudes, and have the sector lines also : to which is added a rectifying table to find the suns true declination to a minute or two, any day or hour of the 4 years : whereby to find the latitude of a place by meridian, or any two other altitudes of the sun or stars / first thus contrived and made by John Brown ...
the time and date of it was directed to the iewes soon after their captivity and 0.496 110261 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
the time and date of it was directed to to set up their houses to sow and plant and 0.496 110261 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
the time and date of it was directed to to sow and plant and to plough their ground 0.496 110261 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
do love archery i pray you now for to draw nigh and you shall hear before you 0.496 110261 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
do love archery i pray you now for to dr to shoot in the bugle bow alas good sir you 0.496 110261 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
do love archery i pray you now for to dr to young ond skill have none in any archery 0.496 110261 The Bugle-bovv, or, A Merry match of shooting the tune is, My husband is a carpenter, or, The oyl of care.
which was in the year it first began to spread it self not only through his army 0.496 110261 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
which was in the year it first began to to injure any nation have stild it the uene 0.496 110261 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
which was in the year it first began to to what kind of disease it ought to be 0.496 110261 A new discovery of the French disease and running of the reins their causes, signs, with plain and easie direction of perfect curing the same / by R. Bunworth.
prayer is an ordinance of god and that to be used both in publick and private yea 0.496 110261 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
prayer is an ordinance of god and that t to god as to a friend and obtain fresh test 0.496 110261 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
prayer is an ordinance of god and that t to a friend and obtain fresh testimony of g 0.496 110261 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
a daily and lasting degeneracy is mouldr to nothing so that however the face of the 0.496 110261 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
a daily and lasting degeneracy is mouldr to admiration and anon fix him to attention 0.496 110261 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
a daily and lasting degeneracy is mouldr to attention with what pleasure will he con 0.496 110261 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
to the king and both houses of parliament f 0.496 110261 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
to the king and both houses of parliamen to pass whatsoever he will in the kingdomes 0.496 110261 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
to the king and both houses of parliamen to suffer it to be accomplished that power 0.496 110261 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
people called quakers once more stated a to the world c we are an afflicted and suff 0.496 110261 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
people called quakers once more stated a to all people and needs no further proof bu 0.496 110261 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
people called quakers once more stated a to our deserts or out of the malice and 0.496 110261 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
and all people upon the earth are subjec to the government of one or the other and b 0.496 110261 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
and all people upon the earth are subjec to life or to death and shews them forth in 0.496 110261 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
and all people upon the earth are subjec to death and shews them forth in uisible ap 0.496 110261 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
are of others and not of their way to be deceivers and false prophets thus the 0.496 110261 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
are of others and not of their way to be to be such but now it remains to be sought 0.496 110261 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
are of others and not of their way to be to be sought out and that carefully by all 0.496 110261 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
of allegiance i vve do acknowledge our s to be freeborn people of this kingdom of en 0.496 110261 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
of allegiance i vve do acknowledge our s to possess and enjoy our lives liberties an 0.496 110261 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
of allegiance i vve do acknowledge our s to others as we would be done unto have 0.496 110261 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
to the beloved church of god that have beli 0.496 110261 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
to the beloved church of god that have b to himself by his word that lives for ever 0.496 110261 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
to the beloved church of god that have b to be a praise and an honour to him 0.496 110261 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
my natural parents in profession of reli to the customes and traditions of this nati 0.496 110261 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
my natural parents in profession of reli to read and hear and sing and pray accordin 0.496 110261 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
my natural parents in profession of reli to tradition and this was about the time wh 0.496 110261 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
hath gathered the minds of thousands int to worship him in the spirit and in the tru 0.496 110261 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
hath gathered the minds of thousands int to his promise in his counsel hath made kno 0.496 110261 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
hath gathered the minds of thousands int to the raising up a righteous branch a roya 0.496 110261 Two general epistles, or, The breathings of love uttered from the pure life, to the wholeflock of God in England, Scotland, and Ireland, and all other places whersoever this shall come, greeting : being a wholesome exhortation ... / given forth by by that faithful servant of God, who, though he hath lately laid down the earthly body, yet he lives with his Maker forever, Edvvard Burrough.
give an answer nor is it much material to our purpose this is enough and may certa 0.496 110261 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
give an answer nor is it much material t to some uery sore and heart piercing afflic 0.496 110261 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
give an answer nor is it much material t to look that way haply it might be some 0.496 110261 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
t his strange text cannot be more impert to the businesse of this sad day then that 0.496 110261 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
t his strange text cannot be more impert to beleive the iewish interpretation that d 0.496 110261 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
t his strange text cannot be more impert to teach the children of iuda that military 0.496 110261 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
chap of geometricall problemes b efore w to draw the draught of any ship or uessel i 0.496 110261 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
chap of geometricall problemes b efore w to be acquainted with some terms in geometr 0.496 110261 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
chap of geometricall problemes b efore w to know what a point and a line meaneth 0.496 110261 The compleat ship-wright plainly and demonstratively teaching the proportions used by experienced ship-wrights according to their custome of building, both geometrically and arithmetically performed : to which by Edmund Bushnell, ship-wright.
advance since skilld magicians know as w to undo as make the spell nor yet of talgol 0.496 110261 Hudibras the second part.
advance since skilld magicians know as w to man that universe when fresh blood empty 0.496 110261 Hudibras the second part.
advance since skilld magicians know as w to live is scarce before when midwife flora 0.496 110261 Hudibras the second part.
advance since skilld magicians know is w to undo as make the s ell nor yet of talgol 0.496 110261 Hudibras, the second part
advance since skilld magicians know is w to man that vniverse when fresh blood empty 0.496 110261 Hudibras, the second part
advance since skilld magicians know is w to live is scarce before when midwife flora 0.496 110261 Hudibras, the second part
these late troubles hath not been able t to extinguish and since many of us whose na 0.496 110261 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
these late troubles hath not been able t to seek and maintain their christian libert 0.496 110261 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
these late troubles hath not been able t to be now obstructed in the free exercise o 0.496 110261 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
settled with an active industry but much to swearing cursing and drunkenness and on 0.496 110261 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
settled with an active industry but much to be named but by devils at the instant re 0.496 110261 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
settled with an active industry but much to the terrible amazement of all the trembl 0.496 110261 An exact relation of the most execrable attempts of John Allin committed on the person of His Excellency Francis Lord Willoughby of Parham, Captain General of the continent of Guiana and of all the Caribby-Islands, and our Lord Proprietor
uercingetorixa or the germane princess r to an english habit now every one hath uerd 0.496 110261 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
uercingetorixa or the germane princess r to retrive rails against wives cheats wits 0.496 110261 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
uercingetorixa or the germane princess r to try his wit amongst peripateticke ladies 0.496 110261 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
directions to be observed to prevent this of all most 0.496 110261 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
directions to be observed to prevent this of all most terrible sickne 0.496 110261 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
directions to be observed to prevent thi to twelve of the true spirit of salt carry 0.496 110261 Consilium anti-pestilentiale, or, Seasonable advice concerning sure, safe, specifick, and experimented medicines both for the preservation from, and cure of, this present plague offered for the publick benefit of this afflicted nation by Richard Barker.
accidents as it will be a hard matter to have the worth of that which is perfect 0.496 110261 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
accidents as it will be a hard matter to to us in its strength and uigour it cannot 0.496 110261 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
accidents as it will be a hard matter to to testifie the truth of these assertions f 0.496 110261 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
collonell iohn berkstead collonell okey to the congregations at london dear friends 0.496 110261 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
collonell iohn berkstead collonell okey to renew those former relations which we en 0.496 110261 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
collonell iohn berkstead collonell okey to whom we became no strangers for several 0.496 110261 A letter from Colonel Barkestead, Colonel Okey, and Miles Corbet, to their friends in the congregated churches in London with the manner of their apprehension.
heard a croaking in his throat uery stra to them that heard it which continued eight 0.496 110261 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
heard a croaking in his throat uery stra to him and cats with rats in their clawes d 0.496 110261 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
heard a croaking in his throat uery stra to the child but he refused to receive them 0.496 110261 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
the case of thomas hawles esq humbly pre to the consideration of the right honourabl 0.496 110261 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
the case of thomas hawles esq humbly pre to be diswarrened and the acres were set ou 0.496 110261 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
the case of thomas hawles esq humbly pre to the end the reement might not be obstruc 0.496 110261 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
concerning the christian religion how it to be planted established nor defended by w 0.496 110261 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
concerning the christian religion how it to establish the same by weapons did agains 0.496 110261 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
concerning the christian religion how it to suffer uiolence and not to do it herein 0.496 110261 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
sate iudge of the sessions said was acco to a statute made in the th year of queen e 0.496 110261 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
sate iudge of the sessions said was acco to plead and desired a tryal as knowing our 0.496 110261 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
sate iudge of the sessions said was acco to what was laid to our charge which althou 0.496 110261 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
uended thats an ale house this being gra to be true tis meet that next the signs we 0.496 110261 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
uended thats an ale house this being gra to find this house where men such cordial b 0.496 110261 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
uended thats an ale house this being gra to find it out to take the pains you 0.496 110261 The character of a coffee-house wherein is contained a description of the persons usually frequenting it, with their discourse and humors, as also the admirable vertues of coffee / by an eye and ear witness.
last sessions peter cesar a portugese wa to the bar to answer an indictment exhibite 0.496 110261 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
last sessions peter cesar a portugese wa to answer an indictment exhibited against h 0.496 110261 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
last sessions peter cesar a portugese wa to make his escape was prevented notwithsta 0.496 110261 The last speech and confession of Peter Cæsar, a Portugal, at the place of execution together with his confession at Justice-Hall in the Old Bailey ... likewise the tryal of the Frenchmen for ravishing a gentlewoman near Holborn ... as also a true relation concerning Mary Smith, who cut off her childs' head, with her examination and confession before Justice Swallow ...
philistines and the elders of israel met to consider what they might do to repair th 0.496 110261 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
philistines and the elders of israel met to repair this great loss they confess that 0.496 110261 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
philistines and the elders of israel met to repair the loss would be by fetching the 0.496 110261 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
is davids great distress wherein we must to the distress it self then to the person 0.496 110261 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
is davids great distress wherein we must to the person thus perplexed i am in a grea 0.496 110261 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
is davids great distress wherein we must to him and puts three things to his choice 0.496 110261 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
sleep in iesus or the benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while 0.496 110261 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
sleep in iesus or the benefit that comes to mourn immoderately for the saints depart 0.496 110261 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
sleep in iesus or the benefit that comes to mourn but not to mourn without measure r 0.496 110261 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
prayers c by reason of his inconformity to preach or read any lecture or sermon in 0.496 110261 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
prayers c by reason of his inconformity to preach or read and did preach or read tw 0.496 110261 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
prayers c by reason of his inconformity to and in contempt of authority of the said 0.496 110261 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
philistines and the elders of israel met to consult how to repair this great loss th 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
philistines and the elders of israel met to repair this great loss they confess it w 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
philistines and the elders of israel met to day before the philistins and they concl 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
the ships goods and persons of our subje to their grievous damages and amounting to 0.496 110261 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
the ships goods and persons of our subje to uast summs instead of reparation and sat 0.496 110261 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
the ships goods and persons of our subje to de ruyter not onely to abandon the conso 0.496 110261 His Majesties declaration whereas upon complaint of the several injuries, affronts and spoils done by the East and West-India Companies, and other the subjects of the United Provinces ...
his majesties gracious speech to both hovses of parliament my lords and g 0.496 110261 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
his majesties gracious speech to both ho to consult with you i would not have called 0.496 110261 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
his majesties gracious speech to both ho to see so good an appearance this day and 0.496 110261 His Majesties gracious speech to both Houses of Parliament together with the Lord Chancellor's, delivered in Christ Church Hall in Oxford, the 10th of October, 1665.
or coat of arms the kings majesties lett to the lord mayor and court of aldermen of 0.496 110261 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
or coat of arms the kings majesties lett to our right trusty and well beloved the lo 0.496 110261 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
or coat of arms the kings majesties lett to us and our government so antient and fun 0.496 110261 The Kings Majesties letter to the Lord Mayor and Court of Alderman, of the city of London, concerning the choice of Common-Council men, 1661
his majesties most gracious speech to his two houses of parliament on monday t 0.496 110261 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
his majesties most gracious speech to hi to make conveyances colourably to avoid inc 0.496 110261 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
his majesties most gracious speech to hi to avoid inconveniences and yet not afterwa 0.496 110261 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
gold or silver can be brought thither bu to the loss of such as bring the same which 0.496 110261 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
gold or silver can be brought thither bu to bless our kingdoms with a plenteous and 0.496 110261 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
gold or silver can be brought thither bu to go forth again but be preserved as well 0.496 110261 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
staple for the time being truly and iust to wind work and pack all the woolls within 0.496 110261 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
staple for the time being truly and iust to wind and pack all such woolls as they me 0.496 110261 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
staple for the time being truly and iust to the publick good and commodity of the wh 0.496 110261 A proclamation against the deceitful winding and folding of woolls
said cities of london and westminster is to revive and put in execution the effects 0.496 110261 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
said cities of london and westminster is to so great numbers are not well to be gove 0.496 110261 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
said cities of london and westminster is to be governed by the wonted officers the p 0.496 110261 A proclamation concerning building in, and about London and Westminster
had commissionated certain persons of tr to be our agents for the licencing such per 0.496 110261 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
had commissionated certain persons of tr to sell and utter wine by retail and requir 0.496 110261 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
had commissionated certain persons of tr to take notice of the said act and duly 0.496 110261 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
the king a proclamation declaring his ma to settle and establish a free port at his 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
the king a proclamation declaring his ma to find out ways and means for the advancem 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
the king a proclamation declaring his ma to believe that by means of this our city 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
of his great clemency be not mercifully to avert those iudgements and punishments w 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
of his great clemency be not mercifully to be kept throughout this whole kingdom in 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
of his great clemency be not mercifully to almighty god to divert those iudgements 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for a general fast throughout the realm of England
health and many great and miraculous mer to this kingdom to uisit the cities of lond 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
health and many great and miraculous mer to uisit the cities of london and westminst 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
health and many great and miraculous mer to threaten a general and most dreadful uis 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for a generall fast throughout this realm of England
unknown whereby they cannot be apprehend to a legal tryal for their offences we ther 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
unknown whereby they cannot be apprehend to publish the same to all our loving subje 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
unknown whereby they cannot be apprehend to all our loving subjects not doubting of 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for discovery and apprehension of several traiterous conspiritors herein named
of robberies and burglaries and for a re to the discoverers charles r w hereas robbe 0.496 110261 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
of robberies and burglaries and for a re to his majesties royal presence and palace 0.496 110261 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
of robberies and burglaries and for a re to his courts of iustice in affront to gove 0.496 110261 A proclamation for discovery of robberies and burglaries, and for a reward to the discoverers
shall have power and authority by their to set the prices of all kindes of wines as 0.496 110261 A proclamation for prizing wines
shall have power and authority by their to these proportions for greater or lesser 0.496 110261 A proclamation for prizing wines
shall have power and authority by their to sell at higher prices during the next ye 0.496 110261 A proclamation for prizing wines
disbanding and some others before have b to the services of foreign princes and stat 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
disbanding and some others before have b to the great disservice of his majesty and 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
disbanding and some others before have b to use them therefore for redress thereof a 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
his majesties natural born subjects have to the services of forreign princes and sta 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
his majesties natural born subjects have to the great dis service of his majesty and 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
his majesties natural born subjects have to use them therefore for redress thereof a 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
charles r w hereas of our princely care to preserve our iust and undoubted rights a 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
charles r w hereas of our princely care to advance the welfare of our loving subjec 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
charles r w hereas of our princely care to our dominions we have by the advice of 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
commonwealth of england and for making t to be current onely to the first of decembe 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
commonwealth of england and for making t to the first of december next and no longer 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
commonwealth of england and for making t to say one piece of gold supposed to be 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the calling in all moneys of gold and silver coyned or stamped with the cross and harp, and the circumscription, the commonwealth of England, and for making the same to be current onely to the first of December next, and no longer
and sexes from all parts of the nation to the cities of london and westminster and 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
and sexes from all parts of the nation t to beg and live idlely and to get their liv 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
and sexes from all parts of the nation t to get their living by begging stealing and 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the due observation of certain statutes made for the suppressing of rogues, vagabonds, beggers, and other idle disorderly persons and for relief of the poore.
trade and commerce is likely through god to be a great benefit and advantage to this 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
trade and commerce is likely through god to this and other our kingdoms and dominion 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
trade and commerce is likely through god to declare and publish and we do hereby dec 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
instant as a day of publick thanksgiving to the late act of parliament for that purp 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
instant as a day of publick thanksgiving to the actual possession and exercise of ou 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
instant as a day of publick thanksgiving to the end it might be kept in perpetual 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the observation of the nine and twentieth day of May instant, as a day of publick thanksgiving, according to the late act of Parliament for that purpose
provision be made that they be not expos to the intolerable avarice of bakers brewer 0.496 110261 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
provision be made that they be not expos to doubt unlawfully exact and demand unreas 0.496 110261 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
provision be made that they be not expos to those parts therefore to prevent the ext 0.496 110261 By the King a proclamation for the prizes of victuals within the verge of His Majesties household.
provided concerning the same in respect to the end our loving subjects may not be i 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
provided concerning the same in respect to direct that the said book or treatise be 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
provided concerning the same in respect to teach their scholars the said book or tr 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation for the re-printing, publishing, and using of a book, intituled, God and the King
remedying whereof no better means hath b to us then by re erecting a corporation of 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
remedying whereof no better means hath b to make laws and ordinances for the regulat 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
remedying whereof no better means hath b to them and their successors to make or cau 0.496 110261 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
act who shall take the oath of obedience to the king and by whom it shall be adminis 0.496 110261 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
act who shall take the oath of obedience to his royal coronation by a late proclamat 0.496 110261 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
act who shall take the oath of obedience to the trouble and charges of suing out par 0.496 110261 A proclamation of grace, for the inlargement of prisoners called Quakers
the dominion of wales and sale thereof a to repress the excess of gilding of coaches 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
the dominion of wales and sale thereof a to say in the first year of king richard th 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
the dominion of wales and sale thereof a to be uttered and sold within our said real 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
no good means of providence may be negle to stay the further spreading of the great 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
no good means of providence may be negle to prevent all occasions of publick concour 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
no good means of providence may be negle to cease the uiolence of the contagion whic 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
and have been disbanded cashiered or tur to depart the cities of london and westmins 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
and have been disbanded cashiered or tur to publish and declare and do hereby publis 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
and have been disbanded cashiered or tur to be that all and every person and persons 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
in may nevertheless be currant in all pa to or for the use of his majesty until the 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
in may nevertheless be currant in all pa to be currant onely to the first of this in 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
in may nevertheless be currant in all pa to the first of this instant december and n 0.496 110261 By the King, a proclamation that the moneys lately called in, may nevertheless be currant in all payments to, or for the use of, His Majesty until the first day of May next
by the king a proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wago 0.496 110261 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
by the king a proclamation to restrain t to the destruction of high ways charles r w 0.496 110261 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
by the king a proclamation to restrain t to us to have special care that the common 0.496 110261 A proclamation to restrain the excessive carriages in wagons and four-wheeled carts to the destruction of high-ways
he was resolved by all good occasions fa to assist and graciously accept the forward 0.496 110261 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
he was resolved by all good occasions fa to his majesties service in so general and 0.496 110261 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
he was resolved by all good occasions fa to be provided and built which employed man 0.496 110261 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
which was that brought from the shady sc to plead in publick in defence of rusticus 0.496 110261 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
which was that brought from the shady sc to private exercises of his wit to conserve 0.496 110261 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
which was that brought from the shady sc to conserve the serenity of his understandi 0.496 110261 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
a discourse written by a faithfull subje to his christian majesty concerning the est 0.496 110261 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
a discourse written by a faithfull subje to the whole french nation a s it is a matt 0.496 110261 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
a discourse written by a faithfull subje to any state to have a people trayned up 0.496 110261 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
and consider only what is essential and to it we shall finde in it no more but this 0.496 110261 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
and consider only what is essential and to have the care of all the churches within 0.496 110261 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
and consider only what is essential and to him a convenient number of assistants to 0.496 110261 The apostolical institution of episcopacy demonstrated by Will. Chillingworth ...
r leuger t hough i am resolved not to be much afflicted for the loss of that w 0.496 110261 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
r leuger t hough i am resolved not to be to keep yet i cannot deny but the loss of a 0.496 110261 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
r leuger t hough i am resolved not to be to my heart and by this name of a 0.496 110261 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
of our assembling togather at this time to declare the sad condition all the brethr 0.496 110261 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
of our assembling togather at this time to consult of a speedy way how to procure a 0.496 110261 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
of our assembling togather at this time to procure another crosse erected in the ro 0.496 110261 The Chimney-sweepers sad complaint, and humble petition to the city of London for erecting a new crosse in the room of that stately and beautiful monument voted down by the long-liv'd Parliament, defaced and utterly demolished by the hands of a tumultuous multitude of factious sectaries : also the learned conference between the master, wardens and assistants of the company, upon several occasions at their private meeting at Chimney-sweepers-hall in Old-street, with the declaration and resolution of the maidens and merry lasses of London to stand and stick to them in all things that shall be advantagious to their occupation.
and another covering of white and pure l to spread thereupon and have you a fair com 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
and another covering of white and pure l to read divine service in a pulpit with a c 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
and another covering of white and pure l to wear at all times of his publick ministr 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
or chappels with the ornaments and furni to them i i s o r parish church or chappel 0.496 110261 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
or chappels with the ornaments and furni to gods publick worship ii is there a font 0.496 110261 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
or chappels with the ornaments and furni to cover it in time of divine service and 0.496 110261 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
or chappels with the ornaments and furni to them i i s your church fabrick or chappe 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
or chappels with the ornaments and furni to it kept in good repair within and withou 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
or chappels with the ornaments and furni to the publick worship and solemn service o 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
angel gabriel who had in time past foret to daniel the coming of the messias by a de 0.496 110261 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
angel gabriel who had in time past foret to nazareth in galilee to the blessed uirgi 0.496 110261 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
angel gabriel who had in time past foret to the blessed uirgin mary that was betroth 0.496 110261 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
that office commonly during their lives to the will of the emperour and the states 0.496 110261 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
that office commonly during their lives to whom as for homage they pay yearly some 0.496 110261 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
that office commonly during their lives to the assessement made in the division of 0.496 110261 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
media by cyaxares his father and the bet to strengthen themselves they entred into a 0.496 110261 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
media by cyaxares his father and the bet to nebuchadnezzar the son of nabopolaser an 0.496 110261 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
media by cyaxares his father and the bet to act prophesies of him were presently rev 0.496 110261 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
against god and knew not his holy law to walk therein then oft times did fear sur 0.496 110261 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
against god and knew not his holy law to to destruction then as i considered the way 0.496 110261 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
against god and knew not his holy law to to be found in their assemblies then my sou 0.496 110261 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
ine and thearepeu ick parts of physick r to it were like reading lectures of martial 0.496 110261 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
ine and thearepeu ick parts of physick r to a souldier when he should fight stand up 0.496 110261 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
ine and thearepeu ick parts of physick r to be thought on is how to escape drowning 0.496 110261 Hygieinē, or, A plain and practical discourse upon the first of the six non-naturals, viz, air with cautionary rules and directions for the preservation of people in this time of sickness, very necessary for the gentry and citizens that are now in the country to peruse before they come into London / by Tho. Cock.
constant strain sees the sun break bring to his west go fair nymphs go and to both s 0.496 110261 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
constant strain sees the sun break bring to both shores proclaim this matchless day 0.496 110261 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
constant strain sees the sun break bring to great charles an immortal praise ii char 0.496 110261 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
method of god in the prophecies of iudge to interlineate some comfortable promise to 0.496 110261 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
method of god in the prophecies of iudge to give some lucida intervalla and that ne 0.496 110261 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
method of god in the prophecies of iudge to be as the pregnant womb of many subordin 0.496 110261 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
t hat no councellor do put his hand to any bill answer or other pleading unless 0.496 110261 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
t hat no councellor do put his hand to a to sign also after perusal and council are 0.496 110261 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
t hat no councellor do put his hand to a to take care that the same be not stuffed 0.496 110261 A collection of such of the orders heretofore used in Chancery with such alterations and additions thereunto, as the right honorable Edward Earle of Clarendon, lord chancellor of England ... and ... the honorable Sir Harbottle Brimston, Barronet, master of the rolls, have thought fit at present to ordaine and publish for reforming of several abuses in the said courts, preventing multiplicity of suits, motions, and unnecessary charge to the suiters, and for their more expeditious and certain course for relief.
you clouds the worlds in no such haste to be undone tis hardly break of day and wi 0.496 110261 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
you clouds the worlds in no such haste t to hear your rowling musique by the way set 0.496 110261 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
you clouds the worlds in no such haste t to her charming numbers wherein she distill 0.496 110261 An elegie upon the death of the most incomparable Mrs. Katharine Philips, the glory of her sex
faln and see now what weapons are brough to revenge the champion even tongues sharp 0.496 110261 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
faln and see now what weapons are brough to the animadverter hector adest and with h 0.496 110261 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
faln and see now what weapons are brough to the one must be enemies to the other 0.496 110261 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
and the malefactor being immediately app to chelmsford gaol a deplorable example to 0.496 110261 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
and the malefactor being immediately app to dehort all sorts of men and women from a 0.496 110261 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
and the malefactor being immediately app to the tune of oh women monstrous women bla 0.496 110261 The Careless curate and the bloudy butcher in a narrative of sad news from Chelmsford in Essex, declaring an execrable murther committed by a barbarous butcher ... : to the tune of Oh women, monstrous women.
to the right honourable edward lord hyde ba 0.496 110261 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
to the right honourable edward lord hyde to the crown the king hath been paid most o 0.496 110261 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
to the right honourable edward lord hyde to l charge by tho westly a messenger for 0.496 110261 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
cicero was wont to say non recte amat xorem qui corpus amat 0.496 110261 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
cicero was wont to say non recte amat xo to lust i shall not stand to comment but wi 0.496 110261 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
cicero was wont to say non recte amat xo to comment but will come nearer to my prese 0.496 110261 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
save their breath and labour which might to fail when they least woud his house was 0.496 110261 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
save their breath and labour which might to each side and made a lane thought i my t 0.496 110261 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
save their breath and labour which might to the gate which though death stood behind 0.496 110261 On the recovery of Our Most Gracious Queen Katharine from her late grievous and deplorable fit of sicknesse a vision / by E.C. ...
the copy of a paper presented to the kings most excellent majesty by the 0.496 110261 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
the copy of a paper presented to the kin to your majesty as also the solid advantage 0.496 110261 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
the copy of a paper presented to the kin to occasion a war between england and spain 0.496 110261 The copy of a paper presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty by the Spanish embassador, the third of May, 1661
all the gods divide pharsalia hath the h to decide whose rivers swelling with new bl 0.496 110261 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
all the gods divide pharsalia hath the h to their own revenge constraind their putre 0.496 110261 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
all the gods divide pharsalia hath the h to revive the war with those that do remain 0.496 110261 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
clinton yes sir orontus and conveyd my l to the hands of the fair maid cliton to her 0.496 110261 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
clinton yes sir orontus and conveyd my l to her own sir orontus and she ile warrant 0.496 110261 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
clinton yes sir orontus and conveyd my l to cliton from all poor fears heres that wi 0.496 110261 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
littora who from troy town by wind weath to italy and god knows whither was packt an 0.496 110261 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
littora who from troy town by wind weath to which oth gods was he unkind quidve dole 0.496 110261 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
littora who from troy town by wind weath to use an honest fellow thus to curry him 0.496 110261 Scarronides: or, Virgile travestie A mock-poem. Being the first book of Virgils Æneis in English, burlésque.
whipping post at charing crosse it being to be strayed out of houndsditch thorow lon 0.496 110261 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
whipping post at charing crosse it being to know it by in all likelyhood are these i 0.496 110261 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
whipping post at charing crosse it being to the devouring of many hundred of poor pe 0.496 110261 The merry bell-man's out-cryes, or, The city's O yes being a mad merry ditty both pleasant and witty, to be cry'd in prick-song prose through country and city ... / not by L.P. but J.C.
who bringeth salvation and peace oh retu to him look not out for him any more to any 0.496 110261 A visitation of love unto all people
who bringeth salvation and peace oh retu to any likenesse for the lord is come into 0.496 110261 A visitation of love unto all people
who bringeth salvation and peace oh retu to be though ye have not known it and 0.496 110261 A visitation of love unto all people
but of wind take up thy lute and to it bind loud and everlasting strings and 0.496 110261 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
but of wind take up thy lute and to it b to be half seen by mortal eye how shall i g 0.496 110261 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
but of wind take up thy lute and to it b to dye did not disdain ile sing the searchl 0.496 110261 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
day of the late man who made himself to be called protectour and though i bore b 0.496 110261 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
day of the late man who made himself to to the memory of him or to the trouble and 0.496 110261 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
day of the late man who made himself to to the trouble and folly of all publick pag 0.496 110261 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
up for you who make it your work to persecute the innocent peaceable people 0.496 110261 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
up for you who make it your work to pers to bring them under the penalty of the late 0.496 110261 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
up for you who make it your work to pers to make it appear what wrong is it we 0.496 110261 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
troubles too and many times are puzled w to do shifting from place to place to find 0.496 110261 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
troubles too and many times are puzled w to place to find out rest so are their head 0.496 110261 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
troubles too and many times are puzled w to find out rest so are their heads with 0.496 110261 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
under this title a list of officers clai to the sixty thousand pounds c granted by h 0.496 110261 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
under this title a list of officers clai to which must be added that this list is pu 0.496 110261 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
under this title a list of officers clai to plead the cause of an act executed by 0.496 110261 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
and conversation was together with the m to him by the lord as well as his faithful 0.496 110261 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
and conversation was together with the m to tell you of these things for is there su 0.496 110261 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
and conversation was together with the m to stirre up your pure minds to be sensible 0.496 110261 A true and faithful testimony concerning John Samm the servant of the Lord who finished his course by laying down his life in Northampton Goal for the truth of Jesus, the 26th of the 1st month, 1664 ... / written by John Crook.
are abroad concerning this people not on to their practices and deportments but also 0.496 110261 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
are abroad concerning this people not on to their doctrines and beliefs the former t 0.496 110261 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
are abroad concerning this people not on to fly unto but that stormy and wintry appe 0.496 110261 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
with your giant too you sent of late to mince our coyne and magnifie your state 0.496 110261 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
with your giant too you sent of late to to sweep the seas imployd to brush off swar 0.496 110261 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
with your giant too you sent of late to to brush off swarmes of belgick fleas are y 0.496 110261 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
corinth but thanks be to god which giveth us the uictory through 0.496 110261 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
corinth but thanks be to god which givet to be effectual and available for that end 0.496 110261 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
corinth but thanks be to god which givet to that dark dungeon was not yet payd nor 0.496 110261 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
coffee in its colours for men and christ to turn turks and think t excuse the crime 0.496 110261 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
coffee in its colours for men and christ to eat spiders too should any of your grand 0.496 110261 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
coffee in its colours for men and christ to th pot if you but say she scoulds 0.496 110261 A Cup of coffee, or, Coffee in its colours
freed from many of those troubles which to us both continuall and uexatious in that 0.496 110261 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
freed from many of those troubles which to serve them in the ordering of their uict 0.496 110261 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
freed from many of those troubles which to command th n obey it cannot choose but 0.496 110261 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
as anciently used s ince the late direct to ministers sent by his grace of canterbur 0.496 110261 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
as anciently used s ince the late direct to all parishes a question was put to me by 0.496 110261 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
as anciently used s ince the late direct to me by a friend a pious orthodox minister 0.496 110261 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
help of a friend lately received your le to me which you have published with some ot 0.496 110261 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
help of a friend lately received your le to answer you this letter i mean i will not 0.496 110261 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
help of a friend lately received your le to inquire if your memory of me and my 0.496 110261 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
william ashton hath a letter from his ma to the lords iustices letter dated novemb o 0.496 110261 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
william ashton hath a letter from his ma to pass letters patents under the great sea 0.496 110261 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
william ashton hath a letter from his ma to make him second iustice of the kings ben 0.496 110261 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
a word of remembrance repoof counsel to england and london put forth by one that 0.496 110261 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
a word of remembrance repoof counsel to to enter into a league and covenant with th 0.496 110261 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
a word of remembrance repoof counsel to to the heavens that thou wouldest reform an 0.496 110261 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
us pray that these bad times may mend to a pleasant new tune or is not old englan 0.496 110261 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
us pray that these bad times may mend to to ride with forty blew coats and foot men 0.496 110261 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
us pray that these bad times may mend to to six horses a coach and a guide then 0.496 110261 A Description of Old England, or, A True declaration of the times
and hath manifested his heavenly powerfu to lead you in his holy fear to wait upon h 0.496 110261 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
and hath manifested his heavenly powerfu to wait upon him in the way of his iudgemen 0.496 110261 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
and hath manifested his heavenly powerfu to the iudgements of the lord manifest in t 0.496 110261 The breathings of life to God's spiritual Israel through a faithfull follower of the Lamb, in the regeneration and kingdome of patience and tribulation, and now a sufferer in bonds for the testimony of the Lord Iesus, known to the world by the name of William Deusbury.
the power of hell and darkness is begun to make war in the fierceness of his wrath 0.496 110261 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
the power of hell and darkness is begun to bear the name of the lord in the earth a 0.496 110261 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
the power of hell and darkness is begun to shine forth in the lively image of his 0.496 110261 This for dear friends in London and them that are aboard the ship in order to transportation, or else where all abroad
to all the faithful and suffering members i 0.496 110261 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
to all the faithful and suffering member to live upon the earth yet notwithstanding 0.496 110261 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
to all the faithful and suffering member to be deprived of the sweet enjoyment of wi 0.496 110261 To all the faithful and suffering members in all holes, prisons and gaoles, for the word of God, and testimony of Jesus Christ, with the rest of the faithfull, wherever scattered upon the face of the earth.
to all the faithful brethren born of the im 0.496 110261 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
to all the faithful brethren born of the to gather his elect from the winds of the e 0.496 110261 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
to all the faithful brethren born of the to you is the word of god dear brethren 0.496 110261 To all the faithful brethern born of the immortal seed of the Father of Life and sent forth in the great commission and power of the King of Eternal Glory, to gather his elect from the winds of the earth, forth of all nations and kindreds where they are scattered : this to you is the Word of God.
his dreadfull appearance which hath caus to shake and the keepers of the house do tr 0.496 110261 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
his dreadfull appearance which hath caus to stand as saviours upon mount sion to gat 0.496 110261 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
his dreadfull appearance which hath caus to gather the scattered of israel and to br 0.496 110261 To all the faithfull in Christ who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide ...
of the lord for you who stands faithful to god in your living testimony for him in 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
of the lord for you who stands faithful to be rent from their dear beloved parents 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
of the lord for you who stands faithful to death to seal your testimony with your b 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord to all children born again of the immortal seed as the salutation of the bowels of the unlimitted love of the father, flowing forth to you in the forcible power of his own life / thorow your brother and companion in tribulation and kingdom of patience in the Lord Jesus Christ William Dewsbury.
the word of the lord to his beloved citty new ierusalem come fro 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
the word of the lord to his beloved citt to all the mourners in sion and the afflict 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
the word of the lord to his beloved citt to comfort thee when thy greatest mournings 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord, to his beloved citty New-Ierusalem come from God, cloathed with the excellency of the glory of his love, and is the bride the Lambs wife, with the flowings of the tender compassionate bowels of the Lord Jesus to all the mourners in Sion, and the afflicted, desolate people, who waite for his comming as for the morning, and hath not satisfaction in any thing but in the enjoyment of his sweet and comfortable presence.
the vvord of the lord to zion o sion who is brought forth in the 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
the vvord of the lord to zion o sion who to the astonishment of all the proud and st 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
the vvord of the lord to zion o sion who to thy tender children o sion whom the lord 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord to Sion the New Jerusalem the bride the Lambs wife, the excellency of all the glory that is amongst the people : though she be now in deep sufferings, in fulness of time God will clear the innocency of her children, and all the nations of the earth shall call her the blessed of the Lord, yea, the holy city in whom the Lord dwells, to manifest his glory upon the earth amongst the children of men for ever.
miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace george buckingham c of his mir 0.496 110261 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g to god that if he should restore you to you 0.496 110261 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
miracles not ceasd chap i to his gnace g to your health again you would become a rom 0.496 110261 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
subject upon which you have commanded me to discourse unto you most honoured preside 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
subject upon which you have commanded me to ayme at performing all this would be as 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
subject upon which you have commanded me to put to sea in a pair of oars 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning the vegetation of plants spoken by Sir Kenelme Digby at Greshan College on the 23 of January, 1660 [i.e. 1661] : at a meeting for promoting the philosophical knowledge by experiments.
to the kings most excellent majesty the hum 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
to the kings most excellent majesty the to a threne the grovelling muse that durst 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
to the kings most excellent majesty the to prove the trumpet of your praise such le 0.496 110261 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petitionary poem of Edmond Dillon, esq.
star threatens the world with famine pla to princes death to kingdomes many crosses 0.496 110261 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
star threatens the world with famine pla to kingdomes many crosses to all estates in 0.496 110261 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
star threatens the world with famine pla to all estates inevitable losses to heardme 0.496 110261 An astronomical description of the late comet or blazing star as it appeared in New-England in the 9th, 10th, 11th, and in the beginning of the 12th moneth, 1664 : together with a brief theological application thereof / by S.D.
for all the physitians now in london eff to attend the cure of this sickness in pers 0.496 110261 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
for all the physitians now in london eff to them by publick authority not only the p 0.496 110261 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
for all the physitians now in london eff to him in his practice the use i make 0.496 110261 Advice for the poor by way of cure & caution ... by T. Cocke.
practice sent in a letter by n g to a friend in london dear george i send th 0.496 110261 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
practice sent in a letter by n g to a fr to be preservd by his predecessors some whe 0.496 110261 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
practice sent in a letter by n g to a fr to the uisitor from such correction now to 0.496 110261 Dr. Pierce, his preaching confuted by his practice sent in a letter by N.G. to a friend in London.
i whether for the papists with restlesse to sollicite for an indulgence be to sit do 0.496 110261 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
i whether for the papists with restlesse to sit down peaceably and grant themselves 0.496 110261 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
i whether for the papists with restlesse to grow outragious and arming themselves wi 0.496 110261 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
by collonel william dodson i t is not to be expected this whole following discour 0.496 110261 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
by collonel william dodson i t is not to to be all new since the necessity of making 0.496 110261 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
by collonel william dodson i t is not to to appear rational compells me to a recital 0.496 110261 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
my place and the honor usually uouchsafe to appear here on good fryday a preacher of 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
my place and the honor usually uouchsafe to be phalaris ep an evangelist of sad unco 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
my place and the honor usually uouchsafe to contemplate all the bloudy stages of his 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
desire upon mine enemies h aving the hon to serve the devotions of the king and the 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
desire upon mine enemies h aving the hon to god for a uictory i have taken the theme 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
desire upon mine enemies h aving the hon to the tabernacle as the camp and therefore 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
resolution which the same spirit establi to live and dye in the same religion establ 0.496 110261 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
resolution which the same spirit establi to be carried to my grave by the ordinary b 0.496 110261 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
resolution which the same spirit establi to my grave by the ordinary bearers of the 0.496 110261 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
downing the king of great britains envoy to the states of the nited provinces c the 0.496 110261 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
downing the king of great britains envoy to take any notice thereof but to pass it b 0.496 110261 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
downing the king of great britains envoy to pass it by as a pamphlet of which 0.496 110261 A discourse vindicating His Royal Master from the insolencies of a scandalous libel printed under the title of (An extract out of the register of the States General of the United Provinces, upon the memorial of Sir George Downing envoye͡e &c.) and delivered by the agent de Heyde for such to several publick ministers, wheras no such resolution was ever communicated to the same envoye͡e, nor any answer at all returned by Their Lordships to the said memorial / written by Sr George Downing.
said that men do not understand how deli to him it is to destroy the wicked from the 0.496 110261 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
said that men do not understand how deli to destroy the wicked from the earth and to 0.496 110261 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
said that men do not understand how deli to lay waste and overthrow kingdoms and cit 0.496 110261 Several visions and revelations of Drabricius as they were discovered and given forth unto him, in the years, 1651, 1652, 1653, 1654, 1655, 1656, 1657, 1662, 1663, 1664 : translated into English for publick satisfaction.
the physician so that they held no confe to cheat future ages but writ their clear e 0.496 110261 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
the physician so that they held no confe to believe such things as indeed what can a 0.496 110261 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
the physician so that they held no confe to what authors have writ in other countrie 0.496 110261 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
anno caroli regis an act to prevent inconveniencies which may happen 0.496 110261 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
anno caroli regis an act to prevent inco to be raised all which the commons in this 0.496 110261 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
anno caroli regis an act to prevent inco to be passed for that purpose nor shall be 0.496 110261 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if with to uisit paradise be innocent heres your ni 0.496 110261 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if with to wound as lately rebells servd that bless 0.496 110261 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
neare nor pluck forbidden fruit if with to repair when tis to fight the winds and 0.496 110261 Upon the most hopefull and ever-flourishing sprouts of valour, the indefatigable centrys of the physick-garden
my lord w hile flattering crouds officio to give themselves not you an happy year an 0.496 110261 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
my lord w hile flattering crouds officio to woo for still they look on you with such 0.496 110261 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
my lord w hile flattering crouds officio to the fo at length the muses stand restord 0.496 110261 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
found the opportunity before my parting to have been a sutor to you and i perswade 0.496 110261 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
found the opportunity before my parting to you and i perswade my self you are so ki 0.496 110261 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
found the opportunity before my parting to offer it and it is that you would 0.496 110261 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
to the worshipfull the master wardens and a 0.496 110261 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
to the worshipfull the master wardens an to discharge mee from the place of chief sc 0.496 110261 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
to the worshipfull the master wardens an to mee you give mee time until iun the 0.496 110261 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
the discreet reader may more easily appr to discern and distinguish by demonstrative 0.496 110261 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
the discreet reader may more easily appr to the english and intending to return thit 0.496 110261 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
the discreet reader may more easily appr to return thither again three years after b 0.496 110261 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
reasons that moved his majesty and the s to erect the same god assisting me as i fin 0.496 110261 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
reasons that moved his majesty and the s to my hand by the author of the most remark 0.496 110261 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
reasons that moved his majesty and the s to advance the design in this beginning of 0.496 110261 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
to the christian reader a mong the so troub 0.496 110261 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
to the christian reader a mong the so tr to think this little piece will much increa 0.496 110261 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
to the christian reader a mong the so tr to balance the trouble of the other but i 0.496 110261 A guide for the penitent, or, A modell drawn up for the help of a devout soul wounded with sin
is nothing in the world that tends not to some end even insensible things seem to 0.496 110261 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
is nothing in the world that tends not t to advance and adapt themselves to their pr 0.496 110261 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
is nothing in the world that tends not t to their proper use and being applyed there 0.496 110261 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
poem to the kings most sacred majesty though poe 0.496 110261 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
poem to the kings most sacred majesty th to implore for if there any shadowd strokes 0.496 110261 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
poem to the kings most sacred majesty th to priests they can resemblance bear it one 0.496 110261 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
be fall more miserable in this life than to have this remedy by the injustice of its 0.496 110261 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
be fall more miserable in this life than to find iudgement turnd into gall and wormw 0.496 110261 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
be fall more miserable in this life than to the ruine of his wife and children hath 0.496 110261 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
decoction or drink wich is instead of wi to them and generally sold in all their tap 0.496 110261 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
decoction or drink wich is instead of wi to cause them to passe away with the more e 0.496 110261 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
decoction or drink wich is instead of wi to passe away with the more ease as also 0.496 110261 The Vertues of coffee set forth in the works of [brace] the Lord Bacon his Natural hist., Mr. Parkinson his Herbal, Sir George Sandys his Travails, James Howel Esq. his Epistles / collected and published for the satisfaction of the drinkers thereof.
an excellent medicine to prevent the plage take sage of uertue ru 0.496 110261 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
an excellent medicine to prevent the pla to the iuice a quart of perfect good vvhite 0.496 110261 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
an excellent medicine to prevent the pla to small powder use to drink this medicine 0.496 110261 Food and physick for every householder & his family during the time of the plague very useful, both for the free and the infected, and necessary for all persons in what condition or quality soever : together with several prayers and meditations before, in, and after infection, very needful in all infectious and contagious times, and fit as well for the country as the city / published by T.D. for the publick good.
mr pages wife of plimouth who being forc to wed against her will did consent to his 0.496 110261 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
mr pages wife of plimouth who being forc to his murther for the love of george stran 0.496 110261 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
mr pages wife of plimouth who being forc to dye in bloomy years my fathers greedy mi 0.496 110261 The lamentation of Mr. Pages wife of Plimouth who being forced to wed against her will, did consent to his murther, for the love of George Strangwidge, for which fact they suffered death at Barstable in Devonshire. The tune is, Fortune my foe.
that all taxes already made and asseasse to be made or asseassed onely upon the acre 0.496 110261 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
that all taxes already made and asseasse to the intent of the said pretended act sha 0.496 110261 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
that all taxes already made and asseasse to be hereafter set upon the said acres exc 0.496 110261 An act for the necessary maintenance of the work of dreining the great levell of the fenns
of our own past miseries been better tau to bewail than dispute yet being farther in 0.496 110261 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
of our own past miseries been better tau to commiserate them who think it a uirtue t 0.496 110261 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
of our own past miseries been better tau to be cruel to themselves for they whom nei 0.496 110261 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
whensoever any iudgements and calamities to hear their requests and answer their pra 0.496 110261 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
whensoever any iudgements and calamities to remove their crosses and forgive their s 0.496 110261 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
whensoever any iudgements and calamities to solomon afterwards assuring him uers tha 0.496 110261 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
vniversal motion the several modes of da to the primitive invention of different nat 0.496 110261 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
vniversal motion the several modes of da to be distributed by the master of the cere 0.496 110261 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
vniversal motion the several modes of da to let you know all frenchmen are not butte 0.496 110261 Enkyklochoreia, or, Vniversal motion being part of that magnificent entertainment by the noble prince, De la Grange, Lord Lieutenant of Lincolns Inn, presented to the High and Mighty Charles II, Monarck of Great Brittain, France and Ireland, on Friday 3 of January 1662.
in so freely furnishing his sacred majes to the great ioy of all loyal subjects h ea 0.496 110261 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
in so freely furnishing his sacred majes to be heard without an admiration as would 0.496 110261 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
in so freely furnishing his sacred majes to open all her store so free contribute al 0.496 110261 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
suffer the least ioynt or member of us to be lost or perish no not a hair or one d 0.496 110261 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
suffer the least ioynt or member of us t to her inhabitants none of the four element 0.496 110261 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
suffer the least ioynt or member of us t to cloath and feed us and also several frui 0.496 110261 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
e the lords iustices who have the honour to represent his majesties most royal perso 0.496 110261 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
e the lords iustices who have the honour to see this goodly appearance and assembly 0.496 110261 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
e the lords iustices who have the honour to see the most reverend fathers of our chu 0.496 110261 The speech of the Right Honourable the Lord Chancellor of Ireland made as he was one of the Lords Justices in their name and behalf of the opening of the Parliament there, the 8th of May 1661.
name of christ will be dreadful and terr to all workers of iniquity and god the fath 0.496 110261 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
name of christ will be dreadful and terr to his son iesus christ and hath raised him 0.496 110261 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
name of christ will be dreadful and terr to convince the world of sin of righteousne 0.496 110261 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
that divine particle but we shall not ne to insist or refine much on this sublime su 0.496 110261 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
that divine particle but we shall not ne to pursue to the height it may possibly rea 0.496 110261 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
that divine particle but we shall not ne to the height it may possibly reach as diog 0.496 110261 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
a panegyric to charles the ii presented to his majesty 0.496 110261 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
a panegyric to charles the ii presented to his majesty on the day of his inaugurati 0.496 110261 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
a panegyric to charles the ii presented to publish the iust resentiments of a heart 0.496 110261 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
met with that when a nation is able to impose and give laws to the habit of ano 0.496 110261 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
met with that when a nation is able to i to the habit of another as the late tartars 0.496 110261 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
met with that when a nation is able to i to their prodigious breeches and as it was 0.496 110261 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
affair of religion put you upon an expec to hear something from me and that in print 0.496 110261 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
affair of religion put you upon an expec to give an account of my self to the world 0.496 110261 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
affair of religion put you upon an expec to the world that way and although i might 0.496 110261 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
owe allegiance and obedience to the king of kings christ iesus who hath 0.496 110261 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
owe allegiance and obedience to the king to swear at all iudge that is no answer wil 0.496 110261 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
owe allegiance and obedience to the king to swear iudge i say unto you thats no 0.496 110261 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
half so well thou were retreated and for to rally didst out do all thy former chival 0.496 110261 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
half so well thou were retreated and for to sing than groan for sure as when thou we 0.496 110261 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
half so well thou were retreated and for to go on god was with thee so art 0.496 110261 An Elegy on the glorious death of Col. John Okey who suffered at Tyburn, the 19th of April, 1662.
an elegy to the memory of the never to be forgotten 0.496 110261 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
an elegy to the memory of the never to be forgotten william iuxon lord arch bis 0.496 110261 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
an elegy to the memory of the never to b to pay my pious offring to thy hallowed cla 0.496 110261 An Elegy to the memory of the never-to-be-forgotten William Juxon, Lord Arch-Bishop of Canterbury who died the 4th of June, 1663.
here when this is done but still proceed to wet more cheeks than one thou wouldst co 0.496 110261 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
here when this is done but still proceed to give their hearts relief for samuel sowt 0.496 110261 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
here when this is done but still proceed to his brethren bore a love sincere a maste 0.496 110261 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
of uisible sainte combined together with to hold communion in all the instituted gos 0.496 110261 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
of uisible sainte combined together with to give and take counsel and it is le as a 0.496 110261 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
of uisible sainte combined together with to be used and managed for the wellbeing of 0.496 110261 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
george elliott author of god s warning p to london oh whither shall i flee where mus 0.496 110261 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
george elliott author of god s warning p to do i dare not stay and tis in uain ime s 0.496 110261 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
george elliott author of god s warning p to run away i will not stir afoot i 0.496 110261 London's lamentation: or, Godly sorrow and submission. By George Elliott, author of God's warning-piece to London.
in it s hould the great god forbear to expresse his goodnes towards the sinfull 0.496 110261 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
in it s hould the great god forbear to e to understand what is best for himself we s 0.496 110261 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
in it s hould the great god forbear to e to our torments hereafter is this that we s 0.496 110261 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
to doctor burges c sirs i f you believe the 0.496 110261 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
to doctor burges c sirs i f you believe to condemn this paper directed unto you fro 0.496 110261 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
to doctor burges c sirs i f you believe to such attempts is that it being the love 0.496 110261 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
owners their farmers and tenants have co to their lands adjoyning and particularly t 0.496 110261 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
owners their farmers and tenants have co to possess themselves of acres thereof enco 0.496 110261 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
owners their farmers and tenants have co to appear and iustify their proceedings upo 0.496 110261 The Earl of Exeter with divers other lords and gentlemen are proprietors and owners ... of 36000 acres of fen and meadow ground, lying between the rivers of Glenn and Kyme Eaye in the county of Lincoln ...
several clauses thereof extends but was to extend to ireland his majesty this day i 0.496 110261 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
several clauses thereof extends but was to ireland his majesty this day in council 0.496 110261 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
several clauses thereof extends but was to direct the revoking the word ireland in 0.496 110261 At the court at White-hall the 22th of March, 1664, present the Kings Most Excellent Majesty ... whereas His Majesty by and with the advice of his Privy Council hath dispensed with certain clauses of several acts, concerning trade, shipping and navigation ...
floddan field now will i cease for to recite king harrys affairs in france so 0.496 110261 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
floddan field now will i cease for to re to frame i mean if that to mark ye list o f 0.496 110261 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
floddan field now will i cease for to re to mark ye list o floddan mount thy fearful 0.496 110261 Floddan field in nine fits being an exact history of that famous memorable battle fought between English and Scots on Floddan-hill in the time of Henry the Eighth anno 1513 : worthy the perusal of the English nobility.
the law of nature every man is bound to follow some lawful calling whereby to ma 0.496 110261 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
the law of nature every man is bound to to maintain himself and his family for he t 0.496 110261 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
the law of nature every man is bound to to poverty and know not which way to get 0.496 110261 Englands happiness increased, or, A sure and easie remedy against all succeeding dear years by a plantation of the roots called potatoes, whereof (with the addition of wheat flower) excellent, good and wholesome bread may be made every year, eight or nine months together, for half the charge as formerly : also by the planting of these roots ten thousand men in England and Wales, who know not how to live or what to do to get a maintenance for their families, may of one acre of ground make thirty pounds per annum / invented and published for the good of the poorer sort, by John Forster ...
soil or people of this nation are capabl to produce which are either usefull at home 0.496 110261 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
soil or people of this nation are capabl to the best advantage what ever may be spar 0.496 110261 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
soil or people of this nation are capabl to be two kinds the one trade at home 0.496 110261 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
the four leggd quaker to the tune of the dog and elders maid or t 0.496 110261 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
the four leggd quaker to the tune of the to make him hold his peace the man replyd t 0.496 110261 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
the four leggd quaker to the tune of the to bugger help c the master saw his colt 0.496 110261 The Four-legg'd Quaker to the tune of the Dog and elder's maid, or, the Lady's fall.
queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops i was not tythes 0.496 110261 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
queries concerning tythes to the priests to be paid to the levites which had no lot 0.496 110261 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
queries concerning tythes to the priests to the levites which had no lot amongst the 0.496 110261 Queries concerning tythes to the priests and bishops
manifest false reports that he hath gath to all men that he hath directed his book t 0.496 110261 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
manifest false reports that he hath gath to considering the unclean actions of the p 0.496 110261 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
manifest false reports that he hath gath to mention and he so loathsome and unclean 0.496 110261 The spirit of envy, lying, and persecution made manifest for the sake of the simple hearted, that they may not be deceived by it : being an answer to a scandalous paper of John Harwoods, who in words professeth God, but in his works doth deny Him, as may appear by what is herein written / G.F.
the letter of adrian the emperor to minutius fundanus i have received an epi 0.496 110261 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
the letter of adrian the emperor to minu to leave this matter without further advise 0.496 110261 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
the letter of adrian the emperor to minu to passe least our subjects be molested and 0.496 110261 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
and the said lords the states general wi to make it straighter having for that end b 0.496 110261 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and the said lords the states general wi to the maintaining of the peace which his m 0.496 110261 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
and the said lords the states general wi to the regulating the interests of particul 0.496 110261 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
reader i f thou hast been hitherto caref to lead a good life according to the rule o 0.496 110261 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
reader i f thou hast been hitherto caref to the rule of gods word i entreat thee to 0.496 110261 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
reader i f thou hast been hitherto caref to persevere for the lords sake unto the en 0.496 110261 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
art of graving with aqua fortis sect how to make the hard uarnish for engraving with 0.496 110261 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
art of graving with aqua fortis sect how to uarnish their work they called it uernic 0.496 110261 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
art of graving with aqua fortis sect how to the author which he used a long time 0.496 110261 The art of graveing and etching wherein is exprest the true way of graueing in copper : allso [sic] the manner & method of that famous Callot & Mr. Bosse in their seuerall ways of etching.
of what offence sampayo it may be treaso to ask their wisdoms that but the huge moun 0.496 110261 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
of what offence sampayo it may be treaso to say nothing pirez good king i could wish 0.496 110261 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
of what offence sampayo it may be treaso to hold him worthy of his place sampayo tha 0.496 110261 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
t here is none so great a stranger to your uirtues but knows with how gracious 0.496 110261 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
t here is none so great a stranger to yo to your own disquet and as offences are m r 0.496 110261 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
t here is none so great a stranger to yo to disclose his resentments of our publique 0.496 110261 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
being lords over gods heritage but being to the flock and when the chief shepheard s 0.496 110261 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
being lords over gods heritage but being to read a lecture of gravity and modesty to 0.496 110261 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
being lords over gods heritage but being to clodia which became not his yeers or con 0.496 110261 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
they are aliens in their minds and stran to the life of god and covenant of promise 0.496 110261 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
they are aliens in their minds and stran to the image and likeness of god the image 0.496 110261 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
they are aliens in their minds and stran to one another so the devil was the first 0.496 110261 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
of this incompetent relation is doctor t to whose dust we do avowedly consecrate thi 0.496 110261 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
of this incompetent relation is doctor t to and vying honour with any seed plot in t 0.496 110261 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
of this incompetent relation is doctor t to its glory it shall be said that this 0.496 110261 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
to the magistrates and people of england vv 0.496 110261 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
to the magistrates and people of england to be a garden and a nursery in christianit 0.496 110261 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
to the magistrates and people of england to scripture and nothing that they suffer f 0.496 110261 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
an epistle to the flock of god where ever they are dis 0.496 110261 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
an epistle to the flock of god where eve to bear testimony for the lord god against 0.496 110261 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
an epistle to the flock of god where eve to all that shall receive it and which hath 0.496 110261 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
springs in germany hath by its good effe to mens health been made known in and about 0.496 110261 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
springs in germany hath by its good effe to be helped being stil ignorant of it the 0.496 110261 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
springs in germany hath by its good effe to a uulgar discredit and over scrupulous c 0.496 110261 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
spoken under the rose it is not fit to let francion go off thus for pounds weel 0.496 110261 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
spoken under the rose it is not fit to l to be gospel that we say whilst we agree in 0.496 110261 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
spoken under the rose it is not fit to l to look in still magdalena ay and a good 0.496 110261 The fifth and last part of the wandring whore a dialogue between Magdalena, a crafty bawd, Julietta, an exquisite whore, Francion, a lascivious gallant, and Gusman a pimping hector : discovering their diabolical practises at the Half-Crown Chuck-Office : with an additional list of the names of the crafty bawds, common whores, wanderers, pick-pockets, night-walkers, decoys, hectors, pimps and trappanners ...
which have been kept since in order as to all the uses i shall make of them i beli 0.496 110261 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
which have been kept since in order as t to the year inclusive according to the patt 0.496 110261 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
which have been kept since in order as t to the pattern here inserted the generall b 0.496 110261 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
of sion a general warning for all men to see that now the world may fully warned 0.496 110261 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
of sion a general warning for all men to to him in fear and let your priests for sha 0.496 110261 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
of sion a general warning for all men to to christs glorious light will not submit b 0.496 110261 A song of Sion written by a citizen thereof, whose outward habitation is in Virginia, and being sent over to some of his friends in England, the same is found fitting to be published, for to warn the seed of evil doers ... ; with an additional post-script by another hand.
of such their scatterd living both in re to themselves and the poor heathen that are 0.496 110261 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
of such their scatterd living both in re to propound the remedy and means of procuri 0.496 110261 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
of such their scatterd living both in re to themselves and the heathen et down the c 0.496 110261 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
the great boobee to a pleasant new tune or sallengers round 0.496 110261 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
the great boobee to a pleasant new tune to thee i couzned was of all i had like a g 0.496 110261 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
the great boobee to a pleasant new tune to school with a good intent and for to 0.496 110261 The great boobee To a pleasant new tune: or, Sallengers round.
many that hath desired a relveation of t to come i hath been my best endeavour to se 0.496 110261 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
many that hath desired a relveation of t to searc the manuscrips of several learned 0.496 110261 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
many that hath desired a relveation of t to meet god in these grea mutations and cha 0.496 110261 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
fountain and well spring of life and dig to themselves broken cisterns that will hol 0.496 110261 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
fountain and well spring of life and dig to try all sorts of people and professors u 0.496 110261 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
fountain and well spring of life and dig to the word that is ingrafted which is able 0.496 110261 Good council and advice unto all professors in vvhom there is any tenderness and breathings after the Lord, and the knowledge of his way. By one that hath in the light of the Lord seen through them all, into the resting-place that is prepared for them that truly fear the Lord.
from the mountain of the lord of host to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out 0.496 110261 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
from the mountain of the lord of host to to his prey to tear and to rend to divide a 0.496 110261 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
from the mountain of the lord of host to to tear and to rend to divide and to 0.496 110261 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
and is bringing the faith of his childre to tryal wherefore now let us lift up our h 0.496 110261 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
and is bringing the faith of his childre to say this is the good and blessed day of 0.496 110261 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
and is bringing the faith of his childre to drive us nearer and nearer unto the lord 0.496 110261 Unto all that wait in Sion, for the consolation of Christ Jesus, is the word of peace and comfort declared and sent in this trying day that all may be comforted, and in God may rejoyce and be glad, who lives for ever and ever : containing three letters, written at three sundry times unto the gathered of God, into the covenant of endless life &c. / by William Green.
or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of god who have been eye 0.496 110261 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
or cheerful sound by the breath of life to be a people to be to the praise of his n 0.496 110261 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
or cheerful sound by the breath of life to be to the praise of his name who 0.496 110261 An epistle of tender love, or cheerful sound by the breath of life to the whole flock of God, who have been eye-witnesses of his glorious appearings in these last dayes.
chosen from amongst the families of the to be a people to the praise of our god who 0.496 110261 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
chosen from amongst the families of the to the praise of our god who created and fo 0.496 110261 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
chosen from amongst the families of the to many of us made known since the day 0.496 110261 A general epistle to the whole flock of God wheresoever scattered upon the face of the earth who are among men called Quakers, whether in prisons or sentenced for transportation or in any other tryals or temptations whatsoever unto you and for your sakes ... / Thomas Green.
which great riches in abundance hath bee to thee by which thy inhabitants have been 0.496 110261 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
which great riches in abundance hath bee to flock unto thee from one end of the nati 0.496 110261 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
which great riches in abundance hath bee to the other and many have counted themselv 0.496 110261 A lamentation taken up for London that late flourishing city, a bitter, yea a bitter lamentation over all her inhabitants yet living within and about her borders, and over all her rulers and mighty men, who are fled from her as from a murtherer, with good counsel and advice, from the spirit of the Lord to all, that they may turn unto him before the vials of his wrath be poured out for their utter destruction. By a lover of truth and righteousness: Thomas Greene.
to both houses of parliament friends many w 0.496 110261 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
to both houses of parliament friends man to limit the consciences of people but that 0.496 110261 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
to both houses of parliament friends man to worship the lord as by truth they are 0.496 110261 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
trumpet sounded out of zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth but mor 0.496 110261 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
trumpet sounded out of zion as a warning to this nation of england which hath for a 0.496 110261 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
trumpet sounded out of zion as a warning to them to turn from their wickedness befor 0.496 110261 A trumpet sounded out of Zion as a warning to all the inhabitants of the earth, but more especially to this nation of England, which hath for a long time provoked the Lord by oppression and cruelty in persecuting his sons and daughters ...
hand of love and tender mercy unto you to gather you out from the way of wickednes 0.496 110261 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
hand of love and tender mercy unto you t to know and in walking therein may finde pe 0.496 110261 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
hand of love and tender mercy unto you t to the law of god in me which solomon 0.496 110261 A call out of gross darkness and idolatry into the light to wak [sic], which is the way of life ... with a word of advice and information ... / by Richard Greenway.
you all and with strong and uehement des to the lord do i wish that love and life io 0.496 110261 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
you all and with strong and uehement des to the filling of every of your earthen ues 0.496 110261 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
you all and with strong and uehement des to the refreshing of every weary soul and t 0.496 110261 Three general epistles for the whole body of Friends 1 from William Caton, 2 from R. Greenway, 3 from Christopher Bacon.
i have chosen a day for a man to afflict his soul is it to bow down his h 0.496 110261 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
i have chosen a day for a man to afflict to bow down his head as a bull rush and to 0.496 110261 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
i have chosen a day for a man to afflict to spread sackcloth and ashes under him wil 0.496 110261 The fast: As it was delivered in a sermon at St. Margarets in Westminster, before the honorable House of Commons upon Wednesday the 12th. of June 1661. being the day appointed by His Majesty and the Parliament, for a solemn humiliation upon the late abundance of rain, and the danger of famine, and pestilence likely to ensue thereby. / By Tho: Grenfield A.M. Preacher to the Honorable Society of Lincoln's-Inne.
title which at the first uiew may seem to promise nothing but some antick piece of 0.496 110261 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
title which at the first uiew may seem t to cast away this well meaning paper rememb 0.496 110261 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
title which at the first uiew may seem t to witness how far he excelled the uery peo 0.496 110261 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
therefore is there for the sons of men to be infinitely in love with the commandme 0.496 110261 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
therefore is there for the sons of men t to think no time so well spent as that whic 0.496 110261 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
therefore is there for the sons of men t to the glory and praise of god through iesu 0.496 110261 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
brethren i fear many of you come hither to gaze rather then to be edified by the ca 0.496 110261 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
brethren i fear many of you come hither to be edified by the carriage and last word 0.496 110261 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
brethren i fear many of you come hither to hear as i hope some of this great 0.496 110261 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
god which cannot lye than i am able to declare when i have fallen to the explic 0.496 110261 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
god which cannot lye than i am able to d to the explication and enlargement of if ye 0.496 110261 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
god which cannot lye than i am able to d to the truth contained in the rest of the 0.496 110261 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
usual season indeed d e shall do well to glory in his uictory herein for unlesse 0.496 110261 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
usual season indeed d e shall do well to to be stated as dr gunning and dr pearson d 0.496 110261 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
usual season indeed d e shall do well to to one must needs be enemies to the other 0.496 110261 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
poison is easily imparted and communicat to another it is epidemical because it seaz 0.496 110261 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
poison is easily imparted and communicat to any one that will be curious to observe 0.496 110261 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
poison is easily imparted and communicat to observe it iv the warnings are either a 0.496 110261 A mite cast into the treasury of the famous city of London being a brief and methodical discourse of the nature, causes, symptomes, remedies and preservation from the plague, in this calamitous year, 1665 : digested into aphorismes / by Theophilvs Garencieres ...
experience by all wayes imaginable have to the use of their several countries for i 0.496 110261 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
experience by all wayes imaginable have to be most wholsome preserving in perfect h 0.496 110261 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
experience by all wayes imaginable have to the body in that it moderately heateth a 0.496 110261 An exact description of the growth, quality, and vertues of the leaf tee, alias tay drawn up for satisfaction of persons of quality, and the good of the nation in general.
i desire any man should be further subje to me then all of us may be subject to god 0.496 110261 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
i desire any man should be further subje to god sect i a lthough fraile nature below 0.496 110261 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
i desire any man should be further subje to dye dayly the misery of late time giving 0.496 110261 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
church of england c i t is not to be doubted by any but those who are eith 0.496 110261 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
church of england c i t is not to be dou to his and all our tranquillity that his ma 0.496 110261 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
church of england c i t is not to be dou to shew any disaffection or disesteem in hi 0.496 110261 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
writing this piece that a law was likely to pass in order to punish with great penal 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
writing this piece that a law was likely to punish with great penalties those englis 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
writing this piece that a law was likely to take as other legal oaths so those which 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
o ye painted sepulchers will no bones se to fill you but those of your king you rave 0.496 110261 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
o ye painted sepulchers will no bones se to uncase your selves of your sheeps cloath 0.496 110261 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
o ye painted sepulchers will no bones se to devour without any opposition or gainsay 0.496 110261 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
difference they being led by a spirit op to god and his children of obedience and as 0.496 110261 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
difference they being led by a spirit op to the children of the world and their prac 0.496 110261 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
difference they being led by a spirit op to know an end of that spirits leadings in 0.496 110261 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
or a iocular relation of a banqvet prese to the best of kings by the best of prelate 0.496 110261 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
or a iocular relation of a banqvet prese to make you smile for in the terme we must 0.496 110261 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
or a iocular relation of a banqvet prese to see and tast so sweet an universitie in 0.496 110261 Epulæ Oxonienses. Or a jocular relation of a banquet presented to the best of Kings, by the best of prelates, in the year 1636, in the mathematick library at St. John Baptists Colledge.
upon mr bobards yew men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of the co 0.496 110261 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
upon mr bobards yew men of the guards to to the tune of the counter scuffle no more 0.496 110261 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
upon mr bobards yew men of the guards to to be feard theyl grow so high their heads 0.496 110261 Upon Mr. Bobard's yew-men of the guards to the physick garden to the tune of The counter-scuffle.
this present year ending the of december to the report made to the kings most excell 0.496 110261 A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c.
this present year ending the of december to the kings most excellent majesty by the 0.496 110261 A general bill for this present year ending the 19. of December, 1665. according to the report made to the Kings most excellent Majesty. By the Company of Parish Clerks of London, &c.
much minded in these times i thought fit to publish some principles thereon which ma 0.496 110261 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
much minded in these times i thought fit to note how a point line angle demi circle 0.496 110261 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
much minded in these times i thought fit to remember as schollars their grammer and 0.496 110261 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
something offered to the consideration of all those who have 0.496 110261 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
something offered to the consideration o to prevent and suppress seditious conventic 0.496 110261 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
something offered to the consideration o to shew whom and what exercises of religion 0.496 110261 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
impostors incendiaries and deluders in a to coyn and then to spread stories and fabl 0.496 110261 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
impostors incendiaries and deluders in a to spread stories and fables incredible and 0.496 110261 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
impostors incendiaries and deluders in a to angle for credit to their delusory devic 0.496 110261 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
true i will not take on me here to dispute because there would many eminent 0.496 110261 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
true i will not take on me here to dispu to be resolved at least to the satisfaction 0.496 110261 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
true i will not take on me here to dispu to the satisfaction of many arise from such 0.496 110261 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
an exhortation to prayer for iersalems peace psalm pray fo 0.496 110261 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
an exhortation to prayer for iersalems p to be at the removing of the ark to ierusal 0.496 110261 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
an exhortation to prayer for iersalems p to ierusalem sam when david danced before i 0.496 110261 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
gods love to london or londons comforter beloved city 0.496 110261 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
gods love to london or londons comforter to seek my face thy mind is bent to trust i 0.496 110261 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
gods love to london or londons comforter to trust in me thou wholly art intent thy 0.496 110261 Gods love to London: or, Londons comforter.
with greater applause than by contributi to popular diseases which at this season is 0.496 110261 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
with greater applause than by contributi to oblige the world with a proposal of my s 0.496 110261 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
with greater applause than by contributi to be imminent over this region or to direc 0.496 110261 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
our envious ages shame not his my meanne to such merit bids me hold yet duty to his 0.496 110261 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
our envious ages shame not his my meanne to his honour makes me bold thus to deplore 0.496 110261 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
our envious ages shame not his my meanne to deplore our loss his funeral the irish t 0.496 110261 Hecatonstichon, or, An elegy upon the much deplored death and solemn funeral of the Right Honourable Charles Earl of Mountrath, president of Connaght, &c., one of the lords justices of Ireland who deceased the 18 of December, anno Dom. 1661.
the arm of the lord hath gathered us to inherit and sit together in heavenly pla 0.496 110261 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
the arm of the lord hath gathered us to to shew forth his praises he hath put it in 0.496 110261 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
the arm of the lord hath gathered us to to do his will to stand up for his 0.496 110261 A salutation from the breathings of the life to the faithful in the kingdome and patience of Jesus Christ through Joseph Helling.
fermentation every where observable we n to prove if we consider that there is scarc 0.496 110261 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
fermentation every where observable we n to our observation that continues the least 0.496 110261 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
fermentation every where observable we n to sence is yet found to be so with 0.496 110261 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
divorce each then wisht quils from noahs to shew our blood dround world her olive br 0.496 110261 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
divorce each then wisht quils from noahs to an extasie whose hanging sleeves of mirt 0.496 110261 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
divorce each then wisht quils from noahs to solemnize her love as conquerour her pas 0.496 110261 On the most triumphant ceremony of His Most Sacred Maiesties coronation, Charles II
to his watch when he could not sleep u nces 0.496 110261 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
to his watch when he could not sleep u n to you befall i give you leave break time b 0.496 110261 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
to his watch when he could not sleep u n to us as well forgive but oh my sins 0.496 110261 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
maid ione and divers learned men who wen to alay him and the manner of his appearing 0.496 110261 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
maid ione and divers learned men who wen to them in the garden upon their making a c 0.496 110261 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
maid ione and divers learned men who wen to let the nation know the mighty wonders o 0.496 110261 Here is a true and perfect relation from the Faulcon at the banke-side of the strange and wonderful aperition [sic] of one Mr. Powel, a baker lately deceased, and of his appearing in several shapes, both at noon-day and at night, with the several speeches which past between the spirit of Mr. Powel and his maid Jone and divers learned men ... : the tune of Chevy chase.
science introduct one who particularly d to the opening mysterious places in scriptu 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
science introduct one who particularly d to be one of those alluded to cor where is 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
science introduct one who particularly d to cor where is the wise where is the 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
a word spoken in due season is like to apples of gold in pictures of silver tha 0.496 110261 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
a word spoken in due season is like to a to say as pleasing to the ear and understan 0.496 110261 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
a word spoken in due season is like to a to the ear and understanding of iudicious m 0.496 110261 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
sir you know it is grown to an adage medico iudici hominem occidere 0.496 110261 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
sir you know it is grown to an adage med to beg a uiew of your iudgment concerning i 0.496 110261 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
sir you know it is grown to an adage med to me that that ill uenture it would be 0.496 110261 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
to the worshipfull peter heylin doctor in d 0.496 110261 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
to the worshipfull peter heylin doctor i to the world an history of the reformation 0.496 110261 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
to the worshipfull peter heylin doctor i to the reader what study and diligence you 0.496 110261 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
at this time that you may come certainly to be informed and come to know and underst 0.496 110261 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
at this time that you may come certainly to know and understand what the lord our go 0.496 110261 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
at this time that you may come certainly to be opened and ye come in the light 0.496 110261 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
salvation and you whose souls are made s to the light and power of his eternal spiri 0.496 110261 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
salvation and you whose souls are made s to see him whom our souls loved and to foll 0.496 110261 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
salvation and you whose souls are made s to follow him faithfully in righteousness w 0.496 110261 A Christian salutation and greeting unto all the true Christian people of God (often in scorn called Quakers) who are the true church of Christ, the first-born in England, in this latter age and generation / from a Friend, brother and companion with all the saints and children of light, in their sufferings and tribulations, and also a partaker (through the Grace of God) of the blessed inheritance with all the saints in light, John Higgins.
for the freedom of our consciences in de to swear according to christs doctrine and 0.496 110261 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
for the freedom of our consciences in de to christs doctrine and now whether we are 0.496 110261 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
for the freedom of our consciences in de to be preserved in peace as we are peaceabl 0.496 110261 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
that be may encline our hearts unto him to walke in all his wayes and to keep his c 0.496 110261 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
that be may encline our hearts unto him to keep his commandements his statutes and 0.496 110261 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
that be may encline our hearts unto him to the uerse wherin he mentions all the com 0.496 110261 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
maker preserver and governour of all thi to the counsel of his own will and that god 0.496 110261 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
maker preserver and governour of all thi to be my own condition by nature as well as 0.496 110261 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
maker preserver and governour of all thi to iudge the world concerning the holy ghos 0.496 110261 A direction for a publick profession in the church assembly, after private examination by the elders Which direction is taken out of the scripture, and points unto that faith and covenant contained in the Scripture. Being the same for substance which was propounded to, and agreed upon by the Church of Salem at their beginning. the sixth of the sixth moneth, 1629. In the preface to the Declaration of the Faith owned and professed by the Congregationall Churches in England. ...
law in it which i will not presume to speak to i shall leave them to the learn 0.496 110261 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
law in it which i will not presume to sp to i shall leave them to the learned gentle 0.496 110261 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
law in it which i will not presume to sp to the learned gentlemen of that profession 0.496 110261 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
epitaph upon the solemn league and coven to be burnt by the common hangman so young 0.496 110261 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
epitaph upon the solemn league and coven to see this clymacterick year this fiery fu 0.496 110261 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
epitaph upon the solemn league and coven to skreen thy wrack has nere a zealous chea 0.496 110261 An epitaph upon the Solemn League and Covenant. Condemned to be burnt by the common hangman.
song of death intituled dance after my p to a pleasant new tune can you dance the sh 0.496 110261 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
song of death intituled dance after my p to death and follow me the courtier with hi 0.496 110261 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
song of death intituled dance after my p to make your houses gay and i must take 0.496 110261 The dolefull dance and song of death; intituled; Dance after my pipe To a pleasant new tune.
coast of florida from the lat of deg to deg m north lat in the ship adventure wi 0.496 110261 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
coast of florida from the lat of deg to to the northwards of saint ellens having ru 0.496 110261 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
coast of florida from the lat of deg to to the westward of the meridian of barbadoe 0.496 110261 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
reports of my actions and demeanours hat to the dishonour of our sex let me tell you 0.496 110261 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
reports of my actions and demeanours hat to be dissolved into attoms then iustly to 0.496 110261 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
reports of my actions and demeanours hat to deserve to be the occasion of any such 0.496 110261 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
inquisition m e thinks it should be time to speak out with as little care as we have 0.496 110261 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
inquisition m e thinks it should be time to paper which really springs from the conc 0.496 110261 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
inquisition m e thinks it should be time to prevent the mischiefs threatned i shall 0.496 110261 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
cloak and makes that garment at all time to be a signal cloak of his hypocrisie they 0.496 110261 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
cloak and makes that garment at all time to cozen god and man the cloak doth act mor 0.496 110261 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
cloak and makes that garment at all time to turn the cat ith pan twas in his 0.496 110261 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
who causest so in swelling tides our ioy to over flow by thy blest sight and makst t 0.496 110261 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
who causest so in swelling tides our ioy to see what unknown wonders do attend on th 0.496 110261 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
who causest so in swelling tides our ioy to all the world proclaims our ioys and fea 0.496 110261 A panegyrick on the coronation of His Most Sacred Majesty Charles II by Samuel Holland.
the phaenix her arrival welcome to england it being an epithalamy on the ma 0.496 110261 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
the phaenix her arrival welcome to engla to all yet twas the top and height of his r 0.496 110261 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
the phaenix her arrival welcome to engla to heir his crown and tis the ioy and 0.496 110261 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
the case anent submission to the present church government re establi 0.496 110261 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
the case anent submission to the present to the hindrance of their edification in fa 0.496 110261 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
the case anent submission to the present to most serious thoughts in considering how 0.496 110261 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
of the th figure the liquor will ascend to some height in the pipe as to d e or f t 0.496 110261 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
of the th figure the liquor will ascend to d e or f though held perpendicular to th 0.496 110261 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
of the th figure the liquor will ascend to the plain of the water and to satisfie 0.496 110261 An attempt for the explication of the phænomena observable in an experiment published by the Honourable Robert Boyle, Esq., in the XXXV experiment of his epistolical discourse touching the aire in confirmation of a former conjecture made by R.H.
as they changed the name thereof from br to england so the government also came to b 0.496 110261 A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.
as they changed the name thereof from br to be altered and diffused to an heptarchy 0.496 110261 A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.
as they changed the name thereof from br to an heptarchy or septemvirat for there ru 0.496 110261 A brief account of the royal matches or matrimonial alliances vvhich the kings of England have made from time to time since the year 800 to this present 1662 collected by a careful collation of history with records.
any place of such defence as dunkirk pre to be had more uarious turns of fortune and 0.496 110261 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
any place of such defence as dunkirk pre to the french though it was a pure act of s 0.496 110261 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
any place of such defence as dunkirk pre to the eye of the world it hath ministred 0.496 110261 A discours of Dunkirk, with some reflexes upon the late surrender therof, &c. and other additions by a knowing and very worthy person.
s m de into those ingredients that went to the c of a l e c ll calld a cordial for 0.496 110261 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
s m de into those ingredients that went to the other re s which they t ey may cl im 0.496 110261 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
s m de into those ingredients that went to furnish his majesty to that end and tis 0.496 110261 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
a general epistle to all who have believed in the light of th 0.496 110261 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
a general epistle to all who have believ to follow the lamb through the great tribul 0.496 110261 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
a general epistle to all who have believ to serve the living god in newness of life 0.496 110261 A general epistle to all who have believed in the light of the Lord Iesus and are called of God to follow the lamb through the great tribulation
a general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of ch 0.496 110261 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
a general epistle to the dispersed and p to follow the lamb in the regeneration thro 0.496 110261 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
a general epistle to the dispersed and p to believe lyes that proceeds out of the mo 0.496 110261 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
up its head above slander in an answer to thomas iackson late priest of stoke in s 0.496 110261 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
up its head above slander in an answer t to london i also find most part of the same 0.496 110261 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
up its head above slander in an answer t to some of the late parliament which thou c 0.496 110261 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
dear friends and brethren who have been to believe by the holy calling of the lord 0.496 110261 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
dear friends and brethren who have been to shine upon you in his gracious uisitatio 0.496 110261 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
dear friends and brethren who have been to believe in his name prise his love unto 0.496 110261 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
it without the supply of some other word to be ioyned with it thou hast added anothe 0.496 110261 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
it without the supply of some other word to make upon that subject as a little suppl 0.496 110261 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
it without the supply of some other word to supply the defects of the former which t 0.496 110261 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
abroad as if his crop wisht dives drop to cool his hot aboad lets recton up the st 0.496 110261 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
abroad as if his crop wisht dives drop t to be in pauls to lay his breech hes not pr 0.496 110261 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
abroad as if his crop wisht dives drop t to lay his breech hes not prophetick but a 0.496 110261 Hudibras answered by True de Case, in his own poem and language.
hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil to the bishops m ost reverend lords the chu 0.496 110261 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil to mask rebellion in a gospel dress he who 0.496 110261 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
hudibras on calamys imprisonment and wil to the open air for some were grievd to 0.496 110261 Hudibras on Calamy's imprisonment, and Wild's poetry. To the bishops
and has drawn us hither as you see to tread the mournfull stage this day in a 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
and has drawn us hither as you see to tr to pay the last kisses of an honourable far 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
and has drawn us hither as you see to tr to the herse of the lady ann harcovrt for 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
a hymne to the ark in newgate an tali studeam calam 0.496 110261 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
a hymne to the ark in newgate an tali st to relate that with brazen head was lately 0.496 110261 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
a hymne to the ark in newgate an tali st to this most notable ark for since the pars 0.496 110261 A Hymne to the ark in Newgate
into their drink and then drink a health to the king and to the confusion of sion an 0.496 110261 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
into their drink and then drink a health to the confusion of sion and its king this 0.496 110261 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
into their drink and then drink a health to mee by persons of good repute nicol de 0.496 110261 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
the divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the lif 0.496 110261 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
the divils cruelty to mankind being a tr to destroy himselfe did on fryday being the 0.496 110261 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
the divils cruelty to mankind being a tr to the amazement of all the beholders the s 0.496 110261 The Divils cruelty to mankind being a true relation of the life and death of George Gibbs ... : to the tune of The two children in the wood.
intend a better gratuity than it fell ou to be and so it would have proved had it be 0.496 110261 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
intend a better gratuity than it fell ou to none but those that were truly quallifie 0.496 110261 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
intend a better gratuity than it fell ou to the act but who would not lay claim 0.496 110261 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
good conscience hath enough of his own w to reward himself though he receive no comp 0.496 110261 A cordial for the cavaliers
good conscience hath enough of his own w to the one nature to the other and your all 0.496 110261 A cordial for the cavaliers
good conscience hath enough of his own w to the other and your alleageance to to the 0.496 110261 A cordial for the cavaliers
rules to be observed and practised by all those t 0.496 110261 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
rules to be observed and practised by al to measure at the pin if there be any becau 0.496 110261 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
rules to be observed and practised by al to take for the height if in measuring a 0.496 110261 Aime for the archers of St. Georges Fields containing the names of all the marks in the same fields, with their true distances according to the dimensuration of the line / formerly gathered by Richard Hannis ; and now corrected by Thomas Bick, and others.
and in truth neither godliness nor hones to be found wherein there was no king in is 0.496 110261 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
and in truth neither godliness nor hones to pray that there might but what was denie 0.496 110261 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
and in truth neither godliness nor hones to the whole it is an exhortation in which 0.496 110261 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
but do lie behold i will make them to come and worship before thy feet and to 0.496 110261 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
but do lie behold i will make them to co to know that i have loved thee t hese words 0.496 110261 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
but do lie behold i will make them to co to the angel of the church of philadelphia 0.496 110261 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
a loud call to great mourning zachariah in that day sha 0.496 110261 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
a loud call to great mourning zachariah to send fire yet to draw water that this pl 0.496 110261 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
a loud call to great mourning zachariah to draw water that this place may now becom 0.496 110261 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
a guide to heaven from the word or good counsel how 0.496 110261 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
a guide to heaven from the word or good to close savingly with christ c twelve rule 0.496 110261 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
a guide to heaven from the word or good to prepare you for closing with christ work 0.496 110261 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
clown or the country scourgd for their b to the citizens not a hard bed ith country 0.496 110261 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
clown or the country scourgd for their b to procure these citizens are pestlent fell 0.496 110261 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
clown or the country scourgd for their b to this rable you cant adore your saviour n 0.496 110261 Iter boreale his country clown, or, The Country scourg'd for their barbarisme to the citizens
iter boreale to the presbyterian party or doctor wildes 0.496 110261 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
iter boreale to the presbyterian party o to mr calamy in aldermanbury this page i se 0.496 110261 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
iter boreale to the presbyterian party o to rejoice that from a grate i heard thy 0.496 110261 Iter boreale, to the Presbyterian party, or, Doctor Wildes recantation from his reformed study, to Mr. Calamy in Aldermanbury
and soldiers and other his subjects ther to the tenor of certain instructions to the 0.496 110261 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
and soldiers and other his subjects ther to the said commission annexed and whereas 0.496 110261 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
and soldiers and other his subjects ther to cast up the whole debt and demand of 0.496 110261 A proclamation by His Majesties commissioners for executing his gracious Declaration for the settlement of Ireland
and council considering the duty incumbe to give a right representation of his majes 0.496 110261 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
and council considering the duty incumbe to his people and to make the execution of 0.496 110261 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
and council considering the duty incumbe to make the execution of the laws as easie 0.496 110261 We the Lord Lieutenant and Council considering the duty incumbent on us to give a right representation of His Majesties great care of, and indulgence to, his people, and to make the execution of the laws as easie and safe to his subjects, as the exegencie of the times and necessity of affairs may possibly admit ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Co.
imployment as receivers of the quit rent to his majesty for the half year ended at m 0.496 110261 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
imployment as receivers of the quit rent to the instructions formerly given by us to 0.496 110261 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
imployment as receivers of the quit rent to the late commissioners and collectors be 0.496 110261 Whereas on the seventh day of November last we did set out a proclamation whereby we did continue the respective collectors for the respective counties in the said proclamation mentioned, in the execution of the said imployment, as receivers of the quit-rents due to His Majesty ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
against the place where such crimes are to pass unpunished and although there be a 0.496 110261 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
against the place where such crimes are to prevent and reform prohane swearing and 0.496 110261 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
against the place where such crimes are to themselves to transgress the said law as 0.496 110261 Whereas the sins of prophane swearing and cursing are offenses forbidden by the word of God, and do highly provoke his wrath, not onely against the persons that are guilty thereof but also against the place where such crimes are permitted to pass unpunished ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Ormonde.
money than in the books of assesments de to the collectors were charged on them exac 0.496 110261 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
money than in the books of assesments de to their own private uses without rendering 0.496 110261 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
money than in the books of assesments de to his majestie by which misdemeanours in t 0.496 110261 Whereas there was an ordinance made by the late general convention of this kingdom, assembled by His Majesties authority, intituled, an Ordinance for the Speedy Raising of Moneys for His Majesties Service ... by the Lords Justices and Council, Mau. Eustace, canc., Orrery.
his kingdom which the said conspirators to do on the th day of this present moneth 0.496 110261 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
his kingdom which the said conspirators to prison where they still remain and where 0.496 110261 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
his kingdom which the said conspirators to themselves of their own guilts have foun 0.496 110261 Whereas we have by the blessing of God discovered and disappointed a traiterous conspiracy for surprizing and taking His Majesties castle of Dublin, (His Majesties principal fort in this his kingdom), which the said conspirators had designed to do on the 21th day of this present moneth of May ...
reader take well what i thee here presen to cure thy tongue that wild fire instrumen 0.496 110261 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
reader take well what i thee here presen to all that fear god in a filial sence now 0.496 110261 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
reader take well what i thee here presen to give devills their due they will not swe 0.496 110261 A cure for the tongue-evill, or, A receipt against vain oaths being a plain and profitable poem, shewing the hainousness of common swearing, with reasons against it, and remedies for it / by T.I., an hearty well-wisher to his king, church, and country.
a single fray even from the long pike to the tay lors bodkin he reckt not for his 0.496 110261 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
a single fray even from the long pike to to lift his hand gainst good sir steven or 0.496 110261 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
a single fray even from the long pike to to purchase fame nor card though the devil 0.496 110261 A new droll, or, The counter-scuffle. The second part acted in the middle of High-Lent between the goalers and the prisoners : very pleasant and delghtful [sic] / by J. Jordan, gent.
commits no treason against trust doth no to uengeance pride or lust he is truths fav 0.496 110261 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
commits no treason against trust doth no to see a crosier made a musket rest yonders 0.496 110261 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
commits no treason against trust doth no to the tame uigor of an argument or will 0.496 110261 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
of william iuniper of gosfield in essex to the after troubles of england as he rela 0.496 110261 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
of william iuniper of gosfield in essex to dr gauden at bocking a lthough i am farr 0.496 110261 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
of william iuniper of gosfield in essex to which the learned earle of northampton a 0.496 110261 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman bent angry with thi 0.496 110261 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
wenches are so common he thinks it hard to smile then come my own dearest and be no 0.496 110261 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
wenches are so common he thinks it hard to wife widdow and maid ile hold thee a 0.496 110261 The merry mans resolution or a Lonon [sic] frollick. He goes a wooing yet the matters so, he cares not much whether he speeds or no, cause city wives and wenches are so common he thinks it hard to find an honest woman ben't angry with this fellow I protest that many a true word hath been spoke in jest, by degrees he layes a wager money's scant vntil five shillings out, then ends his rant. The tune is much in request, Ile hold thee five shillings.
new gown of gray so gay that day to dance these damosels them dight these la 0.496 110261 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
new gown of gray so gay that day to danc to revell and towsie to him drugged let be 0.496 110261 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
new gown of gray so gay that day to danc to him drugged let be quoth iock and calld 0.496 110261 Christ's kirk on the green composed (as is supposed) by King James the Fifth.
in a white linnen cloth puting it so to roast in the embers and ashes then when 0.496 110261 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
in a white linnen cloth puting it so to to drink and so by gods help he shall feel 0.496 110261 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
in a white linnen cloth puting it so to to have a hot fevor he must take a 0.496 110261 A collection of seven and fifty approved receipts good against the plague Taken out of the five books of that renowned Dr. Don Alexes secrets, for the benefit of the poorer sort of people of these nations. By W. J. gent.
to the muses muses i do invoke you to inspi 0.496 110261 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
to the muses muses i do invoke you to inspire and grant to me your great and h 0.496 110261 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
to the muses muses i do invoke you to in to me your great and holy aid that in 0.496 110261 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
giveth life by which you are brought afr to my remembrance even at this present time 0.496 110261 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
giveth life by which you are brought afr to abound in all the fruits of righteousnes 0.496 110261 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
giveth life by which you are brought afr to the everlasting praise of his great and 0.496 110261 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
story in your ear which i lay open to your uiew oth bed was made to go iigg a 0.496 110261 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
story in your ear which i lay open to yo to go iigg a iog goo there was a maid came 0.496 110261 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
story in your ear which i lay open to yo to be kist was her intent a ioyners iob 0.496 110261 A Job for a joyner, or, A Good workman well imploy'd ... tune of, Over the water, fain would I pass, or Jig a jog-goo, &c.
end of this world by way of preface to the proof of the doctrine concerning man 0.496 110261 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
end of this world by way of preface to t to come the most of us are so exceeding slo 0.496 110261 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
end of this world by way of preface to t to believe the great doctrine of the eterni 0.496 110261 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
are taken into counsel and uitruvius is to assist it with his rules platforms are d 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
are taken into counsel and uitruvius is to hew and square the stones others to disp 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
are taken into counsel and uitruvius is to dispose them into their several seats an 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
to his royall highnesse the duke of yorke o 0.496 110261 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
to his royall highnesse the duke of york to meet a farre more numerous but ignobler 0.496 110261 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
to his royall highnesse the duke of york to heaven did fight their countries sufferi 0.496 110261 To His Royall Highnesse, the Duke of Yorke on our late sea-fight.
my highest ioy when i rise and go to sleep then he behaved himself lovingly t 0.496 110261 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
my highest ioy when i rise and go to sle to thee thou shalt see great things that mu 0.496 110261 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
my highest ioy when i rise and go to sle to the kings in silver cloaths and was gird 0.496 110261 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
solitude preferd to publick employment generous celador i kn 0.496 110261 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
solitude preferd to publick employment g to you but as the being thrown up is to sol 0.496 110261 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
solitude preferd to publick employment g to solide bodies from which state they cann 0.496 110261 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
favour of her friends the force of sorro to expel to uiew strange countries he inten 0.496 110261 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
favour of her friends the force of sorro to uiew strange countries he intends and no 0.496 110261 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
favour of her friends the force of sorro to take his last farewel of his true love 0.496 110261 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
all covet all loose all you that list to hear a iest give ear to what shall be ex 0.496 110261 A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
all covet all loose all you that list to to what shall be exprest and you shall know 0.496 110261 A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
all covet all loose all you that list to to stay a while ime sure this iest will 0.496 110261 A Merry dialogue between a maid and her master, or, All covet, all loose ... to a delightful new tune called, Fill her belly full, full.
north a puny a freshman come up hither to learn fashions and seek to expell me cuf 0.496 110261 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
north a puny a freshman come up hither t to expell me cuff nay if you be so broad wi 0.496 110261 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
north a puny a freshman come up hither t to stay you up for i am sure you 0.496 110261 A merry dialogue between Band, Cuff, and Ruff done by an excellent wit, and lately acted in a shew in the famous Vniversity of Cambridge.
his majesty gods uicegerent intending a to this poor kingdome for who knows not the 0.496 110261 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
his majesty gods uicegerent intending a to treat and advise about the weighty affai 0.496 110261 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
his majesty gods uicegerent intending a to their mite offering to his majesty measu 0.496 110261 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
michaelmas term the cittizens kind welco to country men that from all parts of the l 0.496 110261 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
michaelmas term the cittizens kind welco to the tune of the rambling clerk come hith 0.496 110261 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
michaelmas term the cittizens kind welco to require my mind is resolved to write on 0.496 110261 Michaelmas term the citizens kind welcome to country-men, that from all parts of the land come hither about their needless occasions (needful I mean), with a description of the seasons and manners of the people therein imployed : to the tune of The rambling clerk.
bloody bradshaw and tyrant ireton who be to tyborn upon two sledges ianuary the same 0.496 110261 The last farewel of three bould traytors
bloody bradshaw and tyrant ireton who be to tyborn his coffin was broken open then a 0.496 110261 The last farewel of three bould traytors
bloody bradshaw and tyrant ireton who be to the tune of oliver was of huntington c 0.496 110261 The last farewel of three bould traytors
in the morning several dayes one after a to the great admiration of many persons of 0.496 110261 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
in the morning several dayes one after a to hear this miraculous wonder since the fi 0.496 110261 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
in the morning several dayes one after a to beat roundheads and cuckolds come dig co 0.496 110261 VVonder of vvonders being a true relation of the strange and invisible beating of a drum, at the house of John Mompesson, Esquire, at Tidcomb, in the county of Wilt-shire ... : to the tune of Bragandary / by Abraham Miles.
misery to bee lamented or a doleful relation of th 0.496 110261 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
misery to bee lamented or a doleful rela to the shambles in newgate market who being 0.496 110261 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
misery to bee lamented or a doleful rela to be dead was caused to be presently burie 0.496 110261 Misery to bee lamented, or, A Doleful relation of the sad accident which befell Lawrence Cawthorn a journey-man- butcher, belonging to the shambles in Newgate-Market, who being supposed to be dead, was caused to be presently buried by his lanlady [sic] Mris. Co[o?]k ... and how he came to himself again ... it being also certainly reported, that he was heard to utter many grievous shrieks and groans ... from Friday night, June 21 to Monday morning June 24, 1661 : to the tune of Troy town.
case soberly considered plainly stated a to the consideration of iust and prudent me 0.496 110261 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
case soberly considered plainly stated a to plead his own cause or uindicate himself 0.496 110261 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
case soberly considered plainly stated a to plead the cause of the oppressed and to 0.496 110261 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
though no player yet i think as free to speak his mind as any players be room th 0.496 110261 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
though no player yet i think as free to to speak of that which once perhaps may men 0.496 110261 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
though no player yet i think as free to to faint for want of trade and as for 0.496 110261 The citizens complaint for want of trade, or The trades-mans outcry for lack of money By G. M.
the bishop of worcester s letter to a friend for uindication of himself from 0.496 110261 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
the bishop of worcester s letter to a fr to take notice of it i thank you for your c 0.496 110261 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
the bishop of worcester s letter to a fr to conscience ought to be the dearest of al 0.496 110261 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
came from the uttermost parts of the ear to hear the vvisdome of solomon luk and we 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
came from the uttermost parts of the ear to hear his vvisdome and to learn of him ho 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
came from the uttermost parts of the ear to learn of him how to govern themselves an 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
a letter to a person of honor in london from an old 0.496 110261 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
a letter to a person of honor in london to be denyed has banished all their priests 0.496 110261 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
a letter to a person of honor in london to renew against the layity all the former 0.496 110261 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
common with her but so it pleased god to deal that upon the same words the ground 0.496 110261 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
common with her but so it pleased god to to the amazement of the beholders and the g 0.496 110261 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
common with her but so it pleased god to to all wretches of this age whatsoever who 0.496 110261 A Most wonderful and sad judgment of God upon one Dorothy Mattley, late of Ashover in the county of Darby, within fourteen miles of the said town of Darby ... the tune is, Fortune my foe.
the plague but of all diseases continued to this present day august to which is like 0.496 110261 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
the plague but of all diseases continued to which is likewise added a necessary pray 0.496 110261 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
the plague but of all diseases continued to have fires private and publikely made as 0.496 110261 The mourning-cross: or, England's Lord have mercy upon us Containing the certain causes of pestilential diseases; with an accompt of several modern plagues or visitation in times past, as well in other countries as in the city of London; as also, the number of those that then died, not onely on the plague, but of all diseases, Continued down to this present day, August 29. 1665. To which is likewise added, a necessary prayer for this present time.
you will give the right hand of fellowsh to that supposition so generally received f 0.496 110261 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
you will give the right hand of fellowsh to tryal the second time for as the apostle 0.496 110261 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
you will give the right hand of fellowsh to make a third attempt possibly though the 0.496 110261 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
the non conformists conversation from th to this time for the conviction of adversar 0.496 110261 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
the non conformists conversation from th to authority for those miscarriages the wor 0.496 110261 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
the non conformists conversation from th to iustifie his majesties clemency over us 0.496 110261 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
the groanes and last breathings of the c to its dear parent presbytery my lamp is al 0.496 110261 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
the groanes and last breathings of the c to light me to ashes i am all over seised w 0.496 110261 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
the groanes and last breathings of the c to ashes i am all over seised with a 0.496 110261 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
fair warnings to a careless world a letter from the right 0.496 110261 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
fair warnings to a careless world a lett to the right honourable sir hugh pollard co 0.496 110261 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
fair warnings to a careless world a lett to do you more good after my death then 0.496 110261 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
shell this indigested uomit of the sea f to the dutch by iust proprietie glad then a 0.496 110261 The character of Holland
shell this indigested uomit of the sea f to shore and divd as desperately for each p 0.496 110261 The character of Holland
shell this indigested uomit of the sea f to the stake a struggling country bound whe 0.496 110261 The character of Holland
a marvelous medicine to cure a great pain if a maiden head be lo 0.496 110261 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
a marvelous medicine to cure a great pai to get it again once busie in study betwixt 0.496 110261 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
a marvelous medicine to cure a great pai to please me i could not well find then 0.496 110261 A marvelous medicine to cure a great pain, if a maiden-head be lost to get it again
a marvellous medicine to cure a great pain if a maiden head be lo 0.496 110261 A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain
a marvellous medicine to cure a great pa to get it again usie in study betwixt night 0.496 110261 A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain
a marvellous medicine to cure a great pa to please me i could not well find nly 0.496 110261 A Marvellous medicine to cure a great pain
love and good will to all the author sends but specially to zi 0.496 110261 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
love and good will to all the author sen to zion and her friends sound sion sound th 0.496 110261 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
love and good will to all the author sen to him for sion thou right well dost know 0.496 110261 Love and good-will to all, the author sends, but specially to Zion and her friends
the streets do go i often hear complaini to and fro in evry corner more or less i he 0.496 110261 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
the streets do go i often hear complaini to abound within this city here but whats t 0.496 110261 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
the streets do go i often hear complaini to accept of pity why several things are ur 0.496 110261 London's plague-sore discovered. or, Some serious notes and suitable considerations upon the present visitation at London wherein is something by way of lamentation, information, expostulation, exhortation and caution : whereunto is annexed, A never-failing antidote against the plague.
a sober check together with a friendly a to the wilfull wicked and wofull city of lo 0.496 110261 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
a sober check together with a friendly a to see thy strength beauty fade thy glory t 0.496 110261 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
a sober check together with a friendly a to tell thee plain i have true love for 0.496 110261 London's sins reproved and sorrows lamented, or, A sober check, together with a friendly admonition, to the wilfull, wicked, and wofull city of London under the consideration of her present grievous sins and growing sufferings.
insructions concerning erecting of a lib to my lord the president de mesme horat l e 0.496 110261 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
insructions concerning erecting of a lib to this discourse which i present you with 0.496 110261 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
insructions concerning erecting of a lib to do since it is certain that amongst the 0.496 110261 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
hid from you so that you cannot come to the life and spring of it but as you den 0.496 110261 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
hid from you so that you cannot come to to rise up for under all these your beloved 0.496 110261 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
hid from you so that you cannot come to to have a quiet dwelling place in him and 0.496 110261 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
but fancy and fit its little or nothing to what hath been writ when first we togeth 0.496 110261 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
but fancy and fit its little or nothing to a covenant in hast who made king and kin 0.496 110261 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
but fancy and fit its little or nothing to nothing at last they raised an army of 0.496 110261 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
administred for the healing of all disea to mankind by thomas o dowde esq one of the 0.496 110261 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
administred for the healing of all disea to his sacred majesty king charles the seco 0.496 110261 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
administred for the healing of all disea to arise which occasiond fits the day follo 0.496 110261 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
standing lottery of his own books design to be erected by the author j ohn ogilby es 0.496 110261 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
standing lottery of his own books design to the kings most excellent majesty and nex 0.496 110261 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
standing lottery of his own books design to his majesty illustrated with maps and ch 0.496 110261 A standing lottery of his own books design'd to be erected by the author, John Ogilby Esq., who hath in several years last past, printed and published at his own charge, several volumes of great value and beauty ...
infected with the plague whereby authori to iustices of peace majors bayliffs and ot 0.496 110261 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
infected with the plague whereby authori to appoint within their several limits exam 0.496 110261 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
infected with the plague whereby authori to minister unto them oaths for the perform 0.496 110261 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
israel this is the word which was given to me the shepherd of israel is seeking ot 0.496 110261 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
israel this is the word which was given to write and writing quest who are his shee 0.496 110261 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
israel this is the word which was given to gather from under the darkness and did g 0.496 110261 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
therein nor what danger they are exposin to and what misery they are drawing upon th 0.496 110261 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
therein nor what danger they are exposin to death father forgive them for they know 0.496 110261 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
therein nor what danger they are exposin to saul saul saul why persecutest thou me t 0.496 110261 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
he teacheth israel his people who know h to be the only true god and the worship whi 0.496 110261 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
he teacheth israel his people who know h to be the only true spiritual worship with 0.496 110261 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
he teacheth israel his people who know h to conversion and to tenderness of conscien 0.496 110261 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
the law and are in the new covenant to swear upon weighty occasions as it was l 0.496 110261 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
the law and are in the new covenant to s to do under the old covenant or whether chr 0.496 110261 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
the law and are in the new covenant to s to swear in solemn cases as moses did allow 0.496 110261 The great question concerning the lawfulnes or unlawfulnes of swearing under the gospel stated and considered of for the satisfaction of such as desire to scan the thing in the weight of God's spirit and to see the true and clear determination of it in his un-erring light / by Isaac Penington the younger.
the state of israel both past present an to come some of which i find drawings to co 0.496 110261 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
the state of israel both past present an to communicate together with some questions 0.496 110261 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
the state of israel both past present an to have been about the beginning of the lat 0.496 110261 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
whose eyes and hearts the lord shall ple to open to see and consider the weight of t 0.496 110261 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
whose eyes and hearts the lord shall ple to see and consider the weight of the truth 0.496 110261 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
whose eyes and hearts the lord shall ple to and fro through both he by the finger 0.496 110261 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
hath not appointed a spiritual order and to be in his church and congregation qu whe 0.496 110261 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
hath not appointed a spiritual order and to his apostles and ministers at the first 0.496 110261 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
hath not appointed a spiritual order and to his apostles and ministers to preach his 0.496 110261 Some queries concerning the order and government of the church of Christ
country where he was worshipping and ser to be the stock and pattern of the faithful 0.496 110261 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
country where he was worshipping and ser to the flesh and of the iews in spirit of t 0.496 110261 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
country where he was worshipping and ser to the flesh who were an holy nation a 0.496 110261 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
now this is the thing which is mainly to be eyed by particular persons and also b 0.496 110261 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
now this is the thing which is mainly to to wit the hand of the lord in things that 0.496 110261 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
now this is the thing which is mainly to to do it good and doth not afflict it 0.496 110261 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
to all such as complain that they want powe 0.496 110261 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
to all such as complain that they want p to yeild subjection to what of god is made 0.496 110261 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
to all such as complain that they want p to what of god is made manifest in them 0.496 110261 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
a weighty question proposed to the king and both houses of parliament t 0.496 110261 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
a weighty question proposed to the king to extend any further than there is power i 0.496 110261 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
a weighty question proposed to the king to obey is it not cruel to require obedienc 0.496 110261 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
iohn perrots answer to the popes feigned nameless helper or a r 0.496 110261 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
iohn perrots answer to the popes feigned to the tract entituled perrot against the p 0.496 110261 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
iohn perrots answer to the popes feigned to the hand of his nameless and therefore s 0.496 110261 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
propound modells concerning affaires of to be usually lookd on as knaves or fools a 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
propound modells concerning affaires of to cure them would only mend their own fort 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
propound modells concerning affaires of to such censures as attend them i shall not 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
and finding that none have as yet attemp to compile and amass those scattered notion 0.496 110261 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
and finding that none have as yet attemp to contract those divided discourses into s 0.496 110261 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
and finding that none have as yet attemp to offer them up to publick uiew which is 0.496 110261 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
legality right use and ancient usage of to be paid in chancery upon the suing out o 0.496 110261 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
legality right use and ancient usage of to defile or betray iustice but as retribut 0.496 110261 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
legality right use and ancient usage of to the prince or supreme magistrate for his 0.496 110261 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
minority his tenants will be the more en to alienate their lands to his enemies or s 0.496 110261 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
minority his tenants will be the more en to his enemies or such as are disaffected w 0.496 110261 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
minority his tenants will be the more en to another do usually prevent and prohibit 0.496 110261 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
statute of hen cap wherein it being left to the peoples choice where to inrol th the 0.496 110261 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
statute of hen cap wherein it being left to inrol th they have rather chosen to do i 0.496 110261 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
statute of hen cap wherein it being left to do it in chancery and at london then 0.496 110261 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
others by ioseph of arimathea who is sup to lie buried at glastenbury most likely i 0.496 110261 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
others by ioseph of arimathea who is sup to commemorate and congratulate his majesti 0.496 110261 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
others by ioseph of arimathea who is sup to discharge our duties to god for the same 0.496 110261 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
have been our fasts and long our prayers to keep the sabbath such have been our care 0.496 110261 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
have been our fasts and long our prayers to the great damage of my lord mayors foole 0.496 110261 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
have been our fasts and long our prayers to church i go now gan the bells to 0.496 110261 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
in politie or religion which are not wil to take advantage from the meer credit of t 0.496 110261 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
in politie or religion which are not wil to his harp any piece of the mathematicks s 0.496 110261 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
in politie or religion which are not wil to be writ by zoroastres any relique of car 0.496 110261 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
learning have been at once the two shoul to bear her up and withall the two legs to 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
learning have been at once the two shoul to bring her hither and when again i do ref 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
learning have been at once the two shoul to uote down our publick liturgie our gener 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many cop 0.496 110261 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
lately a fellow of the same printed only to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be i 0.496 110261 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
lately a fellow of the same printed only to be incurrd and meerly for the satisfacti 0.496 110261 A true accompt of the proceedings (and of the grounds of the proceedings) of the president and officers of St. Mary Magdalen College in Oxford, against Dr. Yerburie lately a fellow of the same printed only to save the labour of transcribing many copies, and to prevent the mistakes thereby apt to be incurr'd, and meerly for the satisfaction of private friends, who either want or desire a most impartial information of that affair.
things in a letter vvritten by a friend to a friend pouring out himself into his bo 0.496 110261 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
things in a letter vvritten by a friend to express his love to shew kindness to ano 0.496 110261 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
things in a letter vvritten by a friend to shew kindness to another but hath not po 0.496 110261 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
must seeke all meanes both naturall and to preserve our selues and families from it 0.496 110261 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
must seeke all meanes both naturall and to excessive heate and moisture which is th 0.496 110261 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
must seeke all meanes both naturall and to keepe himselfe from all outrages and sur 0.496 110261 The plagues approved physitian Shewing the naturall causes of the infection of the ayre, and of the plague. With divers observations to bee used, preserving from the plague, and signes to know the infected therewith. Also many true and approved medicines for the perfect cure thereof. Chiefely, a godly and penitent prayer unto almighty God, for our preservation, and deliverance therefrom.
beginning of this chapter dischargeth a to timothy and to us in him to take notice 0.496 110261 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
beginning of this chapter dischargeth a to us in him to take notice that corrupt me 0.496 110261 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
beginning of this chapter dischargeth a to take notice that corrupt men should aris 0.496 110261 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
of cambden in the county of glocester st to the lady nowell t hat the lord hath been 0.496 110261 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
of cambden in the county of glocester st to shew forth his power to sinful man it do 0.496 110261 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
of cambden in the county of glocester st to sinful man it doth every day appear unto 0.496 110261 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
law so far that by his majesties referen to two bishops in london he hath a divorce 0.496 110261 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
law so far that by his majesties referen to the byshop right reverend father in god 0.496 110261 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
law so far that by his majesties referen to my weak ability drawne up the chief head 0.496 110261 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
men c in which you may be pleased to observe a duty and that is moderation le 0.496 110261 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
men c in which you may be pleased to obs to persons and things for the word in the o 0.496 110261 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
men c in which you may be pleased to obs to use it the principal objects about which 0.496 110261 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
predictions d eath is not a greater enem to nature than the pestilence is a friend t 0.496 110261 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
predictions d eath is not a greater enem to death and though it be so grievous a dis 0.496 110261 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
predictions d eath is not a greater enem to inform you of the causes of this particu 0.496 110261 The prophecies, and predictions, for London's deliverance with the conjunction, effects, and influences of the superiour planets, the causes thereof, and the probability of the happy abatement of the present dismal pestilence, (according to natural causes the ti[m]e when, and the we[e]ks and moneths fore-told, when the city of Iondon [sic] wil[l] be freed and acquitted from the violent raging of this destructive enemy. The appearance of which great pest was predicted by the learned Mr. Lilly. Mr. Booker, Mr. Gadbury, Mr. Trigge, and Mr. Andrews.
of it which have given men an alarm to prepare for it expect it and provide aga 0.496 110261 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
of it which have given men an alarm to p to observe the signs immanent and approachi 0.496 110261 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
of it which have given men an alarm to p to be dead amongst them and so will solemni 0.496 110261 The prophecie of one of His Maiesties chaplains, concerning the plague and black-patches with Mr. Gadburies happy and joyful predictions, for the decrease of the plague both in the city and suburbs; the time when; the manner how; by God's permission, and according to natural causes; the effects and motion of the planets, and what every week may produce for the thrice-happy and welcome abatement of this sad and dismal pestilence; and the city of London to be wholly acquit thereof about (or before) Christmas.
which will serve for an answer to dr alexander read parson of fifield in e 0.496 110261 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
which will serve for an answer to dr ale to back them a brief pithy discourse upon c 0.496 110261 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
which will serve for an answer to dr ale to perform all the duties of gods worship i 0.496 110261 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
and civilities of those that call themse to do any thing in prejudice of the faith o 0.496 110261 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
and civilities of those that call themse to the saints by the uigilancy of orthodox 0.496 110261 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
and civilities of those that call themse to stand by the grand establishment of the 0.496 110261 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte to be but the spawn of romish frogs iesuite 0.496 110261 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte to seduce the intoxicated giddy headed engl 0.496 110261 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
the quakers unmasked and clearly detecte to minde and practise that caution of our b 0.496 110261 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
summary reasons humbly tendered to the most honourable house of peers by so 0.496 110261 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
summary reasons humbly tendered to the m to them as well as to other subjects withou 0.496 110261 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
summary reasons humbly tendered to the m to other subjects without discrimination by 0.496 110261 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
and coffee houses a coffee house is free to all comers so they have humane shape whe 0.496 110261 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
and coffee houses a coffee house is free to the customes even of turky and india dot 0.496 110261 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
and coffee houses a coffee house is free to hide his stradling believe it the englis 0.496 110261 A character of coffee and coffee-houses by M.P.
baronet dame mary his wife al defendants to the objections that may be probably made 0.496 110261 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
baronet dame mary his wife al defendants to do to preserve his person having alwayes 0.496 110261 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
baronet dame mary his wife al defendants to preserve his person having alwayes adher 0.496 110261 Richard Pearle gent. plaintiff Sir William Powel alias Hinson Baronet, Dame Mary his wife, & al. defendants.
hover and fly aloof there is no way to shun the piercing heat of the meridian s 0.496 110261 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
hover and fly aloof there is no way to s to a perfect miracle what shall we sin and 0.496 110261 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
hover and fly aloof there is no way to s to bring our labour to a good effect we 0.496 110261 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f to his church and his severity against the 0.496 110261 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f to trust in the lord for ever in regard of 0.496 110261 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
publick thanksgiving blessing the lord f to wait upon god in the midst of iudgements 0.496 110261 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
good shepherd concerning whom we have hi to his pastoral office uerse his obedience 0.496 110261 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
good shepherd concerning whom we have hi to that call uerse the hatred and dis estim 0.496 110261 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
good shepherd concerning whom we have hi to save his flock sets a shepherd over them 0.496 110261 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
this epistle is apologetical wherein the to assert and uindicate his apostolical off 0.496 110261 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
this epistle is apologetical wherein the to manifest the truth thereof unto the cons 0.496 110261 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
this epistle is apologetical wherein the to set forth not himself but christ iesus t 0.496 110261 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
in this place he assumed his pastoral of to govern and guide his flock he doth by th 0.496 110261 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
in this place he assumed his pastoral of to his church corrupted and of unity to his 0.496 110261 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
in this place he assumed his pastoral of to his church divided of both which we shal 0.496 110261 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
life or death or things present or thing to come all are yours and ye are christs an 0.496 110261 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
life or death or things present or thing to be saints for to such he wrote this exce 0.496 110261 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
life or death or things present or thing to such he wrote this excellent epistle cor 0.496 110261 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
much narrower some scapd yet had great r to complain who beaten home were beaten bac 0.496 110261 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
much narrower some scapd yet had great r to try his kitching stuffe their ships have 0.496 110261 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
much narrower some scapd yet had great r to the ark thy flatter hopes thou mayst on 0.496 110261 The routing of De-Ruyter, or, The Barbadoes bravery by the author of the Broad-side.
powers a brief explication by every soul to be understood every man as in gen by sub 0.496 110261 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
powers a brief explication by every soul to be understood to do what the higher powe 0.496 110261 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
powers a brief explication by every soul to do what the higher power commands or to 0.496 110261 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
a declaration and proposals to the presbyterians and independents c sin 0.496 110261 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
a declaration and proposals to the presb to his creator he has not feared to rebell 0.496 110261 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
a declaration and proposals to the presb to rebell against his king his titular god 0.496 110261 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
things as they were revealed before they to past are now in love published with some 0.496 110261 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
things as they were revealed before they to armageddon they may incline oh ualley of 0.496 110261 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
things as they were revealed before they to be undone by sending into thral ah woful 0.496 110261 Certain things as they were revealed before they came to pass are now in love published with some addition concerning the present times / [by] J.R.
of her uisitation and of the woes near to be revealed except she repent oh england 0.496 110261 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
of her uisitation and of the woes near t to return in peace and plenty he did to the 0.496 110261 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
of her uisitation and of the woes near t to thee call but thou wast proud against hi 0.496 110261 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
is a disease uenomous and contagious and to mankinde and deadly for the most part ac 0.496 110261 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
is a disease uenomous and contagious and to man unawares seizeth upon mans body slee 0.496 110261 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
is a disease uenomous and contagious and to receive into the secret closets of our b 0.496 110261 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
canterbury concerning church musick king to pass when the minstrel played that the h 0.496 110261 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
canterbury concerning church musick king to you this day as iacob to padan aram to r 0.496 110261 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
canterbury concerning church musick king to padan aram to remove the stone and rock 0.496 110261 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
the almighty giveth knowledg and thereby to understand the things that are of god an 0.496 110261 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
the almighty giveth knowledg and thereby to be acquainted with the movings of the li 0.496 110261 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
the almighty giveth knowledg and thereby to know the times and seasons which the fat 0.496 110261 A real demonstration of the true order in the spirit of God and of the ground of all formality & idolatry, with a few words unto such as are concerned in it.
buy any smart scourges being a little cu to know what the import of this strange tit 0.496 110261 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
buy any smart scourges being a little cu to be some sexstone or city dog whipper i c 0.496 110261 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
buy any smart scourges being a little cu to the poor book pedler partly to satisfie 0.496 110261 Aut Helmont, aut asinus: or, St. George untrust being a full answer to his Smart scourge.
in this life we cannot get higher than to be assured of that which in the next lif 0.496 110261 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
in this life we cannot get higher than t to be enjoyed all saints shall enjoy a heav 0.496 110261 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
in this life we cannot get higher than t to the said sir iohn row with divers other 0.496 110261 Sad and lamentable newes from Suffolk being a true and perfect relation of the great thunder-claps, and lightning, that fell upon the house of Mr. Absolon at Wangford, where Mr. Torril, Mr. Blowgate, Mr. Brome, Mr. Lemon, and divers other gentlemen were drinking of healths. And the manner how the said thunderclaps rent and tore the house in divers places, striking divers of the aforesaid gentlemen lame, senseless, and carrying of Mr. Blowgate out of the parlour to the top of the room, and casting of him upon a table. As also, the striking of Mr. Torril dead, the hair of his head being almost all burnt of with the lightning, his legs somewhat bruised, and his head, face, and body, changed black. Attested by the fore-man of the jury, Mr. John Gibson, who on Thursday was sevennight was summoned upon the Crowners Quest.
consuls in that new year which gave begi to a most happy age i will now declare nor 0.496 110261 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
consuls in that new year which gave begi to be true first unlesse i please i will no 0.496 110261 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
consuls in that new year which gave begi to answer ill speak what comes in my head 0.496 110261 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
a letter from the authour of sure footin to his answerer sir i am certainly informd 0.496 110261 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
a letter from the authour of sure footin to my book intended and a person chosen out 0.496 110261 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
a letter from the authour of sure footin to know it being only his quality as a 0.496 110261 A letter from the authour of Sure-footing, to his answerer
same earth quickned by the same spirit s to the same law lying under the same sins a 0.496 110261 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
same earth quickned by the same spirit s to mankind what is our case to day may be y 0.496 110261 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
same earth quickned by the same spirit s to day may be yours to morrow have pitty 0.496 110261 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
sions groans for her distressed or sober to prevent innocent blood and stablish the 0.496 110261 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
sions groans for her distressed or sober to receive the pure waters of life tendred 0.496 110261 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
sions groans for her distressed or sober to them in the plain way of the gospel 0.496 110261 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
her brazen face so the revived snake see to destroy that life by which she did her o 0.496 110261 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
her brazen face so the revived snake see to whom ith indies they had been so kinde t 0.496 110261 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
her brazen face so the revived snake see to make london stoop as low to pedling amst 0.496 110261 Ingratitude reveng'd, or, A poem upon the happy victory of His Majesties naval forces against the Dutch, June the 3 and 4, 1665 under the auspicious conduct of His Royal Highness James Duke of York, Lord Admiral of England &c.
many are drawn unto him and made willing to love serve and obey him and to deny what 0.496 110261 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
many are drawn unto him and made willing to deny what is contrary to him and to foll 0.496 110261 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
many are drawn unto him and made willing to him and to follow his leadings to come 0.496 110261 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
briefly answer them thou hast directed a to one whom thou calls right honourable ant 0.496 110261 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
briefly answer them thou hast directed a to equallize his worth or merit his patrona 0.496 110261 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
briefly answer them thou hast directed a to be received or entertained as a seasonab 0.496 110261 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
doctors uicars curates and all prelatica to read in the fear of the lord god and wit 0.496 110261 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
doctors uicars curates and all prelatica to be what they are not and so opinions dra 0.496 110261 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
doctors uicars curates and all prelatica to be truly tryed and examined before it be 0.496 110261 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
in whom there is no uariablensse but is to day as yesterday and the same for ever i 0.496 110261 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
in whom there is no uariablensse but is to be followers of him and to keep his comm 0.496 110261 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
in whom there is no uariablensse but is to keep his commandments and he is become t 0.496 110261 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
trampled upon and this the lord will bri to passe in the earth the day hasteneth a p 0.496 110261 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
trampled upon and this the lord will bri to come upon thee and the whole earth which 0.496 110261 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
trampled upon and this the lord will bri to be rent off and thou stript bare and 0.496 110261 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
his love i am moved in true tenderness to manifest unto you what in his life is fr 0.496 110261 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
his love i am moved in true tenderness t to you wards and as a fresh and living stre 0.496 110261 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
his love i am moved in true tenderness t to inform one another and edifie one anothe 0.496 110261 An epistle from the spirit of love and peace, unto all the upright Israelites, who are born of the seed that is blessed for evermore with some things opened concerning the two seeds : to be read amongst Friends, when in the fear of God they are met together in the same spirit, that thereby the whole body may be edified, and comforted, and all in one life, perfectly established for ever : this is only to goe amongst Friends, and not otherwise / W.S.
evidence and iudgment in cases of consci to all magistrates iurors and people within 0.496 110261 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
evidence and iudgment in cases of consci to bring people into conformity unto the ly 0.496 110261 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
evidence and iudgment in cases of consci to the purity in primitive times and whethe 0.496 110261 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
and grace of god wherein he is willing to shew forth the riches of his mercy in hi 0.496 110261 The glory of the new covenant
and grace of god wherein he is willing t to another he openeth himself according to 0.496 110261 The glory of the new covenant
and grace of god wherein he is willing t to the good pleasure of his will and also 0.496 110261 The glory of the new covenant
in mans cunning part that lies in wait to deceive by which they are tossed from on 0.496 110261 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
in mans cunning part that lies in wait t to another and catches at words and sounds 0.496 110261 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
in mans cunning part that lies in wait t to the soul in its own uirtue and therefore 0.496 110261 Gospel-tydings wherein is shewed what the Gospel administration was, the apostacy from it, and the restauration into it again : being a message of true and unfeigned love ... / [by] W.S.
found transgressors of any law which is to preserve mens persons or estates or for 0.496 110261 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
found transgressors of any law which is to appoint days of tryal for us for the law 0.496 110261 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
found transgressors of any law which is to this righteous law which we say was not 0.496 110261 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
kingdome for they that slumber are in da to misse him and they that are hasty cannot 0.496 110261 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
kingdome for they that slumber are in da to be delivered by him keep thou in the fai 0.496 110261 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
kingdome for they that slumber are in da to be delivered by him and there thou stand 0.496 110261 Joyfull tidings to the begotten of God in all with a few words of counsel unto Friends concerning marriage / W.S.
and true holiness and therein he was mad to differ from all sensuall creatures and a 0.496 110261 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
and true holiness and therein he was mad to god is of absolute necessity to be grant 0.496 110261 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
and true holiness and therein he was mad to be granted it being generally confessed 0.496 110261 Liberty of conscience pleaded by several weighty reasons on the behalf of the people of God called Quakers and also, on the behalf of others whose consciences are tender towards God : with a tender message of love unto the King / written by William Smith.
without a shepherd and are driven from m to hill where you neither get bread nor wat 0.496 110261 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
without a shepherd and are driven from m to what purpose is all your labour in follo 0.496 110261 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
without a shepherd and are driven from m to hear are your hearts so hardened that th 0.496 110261 A message from the Spirit of Truth unto all the world let all that pant come, and all that thirst come, and all that mourn come, for the Lord waits to shew mercy / by William Smith.
unto man so as man may know him to be what he is asw by opening himself in 0.496 110261 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
unto man so as man may know him to be wh to be what he is q what is that light by wh 0.496 110261 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
unto man so as man may know him to be wh to be known a it is to be known 0.496 110261 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
of life and power who is from everlastin to everlasting according to the good pleasu 0.496 110261 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
of life and power who is from everlastin to the good pleasure of his own will and af 0.496 110261 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
of life and power who is from everlastin to passe and as he said it should be 0.496 110261 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
childs question father i have a great de to know god that made me and to be acquaint 0.496 110261 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
childs question father i have a great de to be acquainted with his way and truth tha 0.496 110261 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
childs question father i have a great de to be informed because thou enquirest so in 0.496 110261 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
innocent and peaceable people called qua to be banished out of their native land or 0.496 110261 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
innocent and peaceable people called qua to sufferings because they are people that 0.496 110261 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
innocent and peaceable people called qua to banish men for being in error that are 0.496 110261 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
is manifest in the universal love of god to give light to all that are in darkness t 0.496 110261 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
is manifest in the universal love of god to all that are in darkness that all in it 0.496 110261 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
is manifest in the universal love of god to everlasting life now here is the love of 0.496 110261 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
to all the faithfull in christ iesus pretio 0.496 110261 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre to your refreshment and comfort whereby yee 0.496 110261 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
to all the faithfull in christ iesus pre to serve the lord for he hath made you 0.496 110261 To all the faithfull in Christ Jesus
the others had the oath of allegiance re to them and because they would not kiss the 0.496 110261 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
the others had the oath of allegiance re to prison again where some of them have bee 0.496 110261 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
the others had the oath of allegiance re to the grand iury who did not agree in 0.496 110261 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
the power of god if ever he come to be truly happy that nature must be kille 0.496 110261 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
the power of god if ever he come to be t to make known his loving kindness unto man 0.496 110261 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
the power of god if ever he come to be t to life and seeing that man ennot hide any 0.496 110261 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
h ow hard it is for natural reason to discover a creation before revealed or b 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
h ow hard it is for natural reason to di to believe it the strange opinions of the o 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
h ow hard it is for natural reason to di to run the world back to its first original 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
are wayes of pleasantness t he text rela to something going before must carry our ey 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
are wayes of pleasantness t he text rela to the uerse where we shall find that the t 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
are wayes of pleasantness t he text rela to express to us religion and thereby to te 0.496 110261 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
puritan pride and zealous self will in a to wild the second edition enlarged dear fr 0.496 110261 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
puritan pride and zealous self will in a to the black pot goal but fie that saints e 0.496 110261 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
puritan pride and zealous self will in a to the brethren and say the presbyterian to 0.496 110261 A sovereign remedy for the Presbyterian's maladie inflicted on them by those Lordly Bishops, Puritan pride, and zealous self-will. In answer to Wild.
plague first began amongst the athenians to have seized formerly on divers other par 0.496 110261 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
plague first began amongst the athenians to have hapned in any place before for at f 0.496 110261 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
plague first began amongst the athenians to cure it through ignorance of what it was 0.496 110261 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
in way of epistolical discourse to the unknown writer of that letter sir me 0.496 110261 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
in way of epistolical discourse to the u to which sort of people as my undeniable in 0.496 110261 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
in way of epistolical discourse to the u to an higher esteem of you that you are 0.496 110261 A smart scourge for a silly, sawcy fool being an answer to a letter, at the end of a pamphlet of Lionell Lockyer ... / by G. S., M.D. and philospher by the fire.
but by divine fore sight reservd this ro to be supplyd by one that was to come which 0.496 110261 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
but by divine fore sight reservd this ro to come which is fulfild for now the thankf 0.496 110261 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
but by divine fore sight reservd this ro to thank almighty god honour our king and p 0.496 110261 Stella Meridiana Caroli Secundi regis, &c. verses written 31 years since, upon the birth and noon-day star of Charles, born Prince of Great Brittaine the 29 of May 1630 : our now miraculously restored and gloriously crowned Charles the Second of Great Britain, France and Ireland King, &c./ by several persons of honour.
doth hinder would turn the surplice lawn to tinder nay for a little profit or a name 0.496 110261 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
doth hinder would turn the surplice lawn to age conceal the fiery bowels of their lu 0.496 110261 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
doth hinder would turn the surplice lawn to and again which we call will ith wisp 0.496 110261 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
and winged time the measure of motion be to turne the wheele of his revolution the s 0.496 110261 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
and winged time the measure of motion be to bed in her kell whilst the proud oake st 0.496 110261 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
and winged time the measure of motion be to the axe and the hedge hog rowles up 0.496 110261 The twelve moneths, or, A pleasant and profitable discourse of every action, whether of labour or recreation, proper to each particular moneth branched into directions relating to husbandry, as plowing, sowing, gardening, planting, transplanting ... as also, of recreations as hunting, hawking, fishing, fowling, coursing, cockfighting : to which likewise is added a necessary advice touching physick ... : lastly, every moneth is shut up with an epigrame : with the fairs of every month / by M. Stevenson.
experience in the world how hard it is to keep the eyes of the understanding clear 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
experience in the world how hard it is t to well manage an impetuous pursuit after a 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
experience in the world how hard it is t to see men outrun their mark and through th 0.496 110261 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
being discretive and so conjunctive migh to take some notice of the connection but b 0.496 110261 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
being discretive and so conjunctive migh to lust and malicious c are all prefact by 0.496 110261 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
being discretive and so conjunctive migh to this subject that is deceit sin or folly 0.496 110261 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
that she and her husband william benning to the house where she now dwels being the 0.496 110261 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
that she and her husband william benning to be sore affrighted and said in the name 0.496 110261 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
that she and her husband william benning to wander twenty one years is my time then 0.496 110261 A Strange and wonderfull discovery of a horrid and cruel murther committed fourteen years since upon the person of Robert Eliot, of London, at Great Driffield in the East-Riding of the county of York discovered in September last by the frequent apparitions of a spirit in several shapes and habits unto Isabel Binnigton, the wife of William Binnington, the now inhabitants in the house where this most execrable murther was committed : together with a discourse that passed between the spirit and the said Isabel Binnington after its first appearing / taken upon oath at the examination of the said Isabel, before Sir Thomas Rennington, Knight, and Thomas Crompton, Esq., two of His Majesties justices of peace for that Riding, Septemb. 2, 1662.
nail but whether away so fast bette bett to seek for imployment that i may be able t 0.496 110261 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
nail but whether away so fast bette bett to hold out a winters siege moll what is th 0.496 110261 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
nail but whether away so fast bette bett to go on with the work bette i am 0.496 110261 Strange nevves from Bartholomew-Fair, or, the wandring-whore discovered her cabinet unlockt, her secrets laid open, vnvailed, and spread abroad in Whore and Bacon-lane, Duck-street and the garrison of Pye-corner. VVith the exact manner of conveighing St. Jameses Bawbyes to St Bartholomews-Fair, for the use of all the noble hectors. Trappans, pimps, dicks merry cullys aud [sic] mad-conceited lads of Great-Bedlam. Also the mad flights, merry-conceits tricks, whimsies and quillets used by the wandring-whore, her bawds, mobs, panders, pads and trulls for the drawing in of young hectors, with the manner of her traffick by morter-pieces, and new invented engines never discovered before. By Peter Aretine.
episcopacy not prejudicial to regal power sect i the two great objecti 0.496 110261 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe to inform himself rightly what power the ki 0.496 110261 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
episcopacy not prejudicial to regal powe to time claimed and exercised in causes and 0.496 110261 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
strong impulses upon my mind for some da to present this paper to your majesty and i 0.496 110261 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
strong impulses upon my mind for some da to your majesty and i humbly hope it will n 0.496 110261 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
strong impulses upon my mind for some da to suffer much under an evil resentment upo 0.496 110261 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
of god yet being on a time perswaded to go to hear them i went though not out of 0.496 110261 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
of god yet being on a time perswaded to to hear them i went though not out of love 0.496 110261 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
of god yet being on a time perswaded to to them but to vvatch vvhat i could observe 0.496 110261 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
to all the friends to truth in the nations 0.496 110261 To all the friends to truth in the nations
to all the friends to truth in the nations dear friends i am c 0.496 110261 To all the friends to truth in the nations
to all the friends to truth in the natio to lay a few things before yon charging you 0.496 110261 To all the friends to truth in the nations
the hadriatick and mediterian sea had th to swagger in the ocean and range about str 0.496 110261 The scout of Cockeny
the hadriatick and mediterian sea had th to increase the number of his poetical para 0.496 110261 The scout of Cockeny
the hadriatick and mediterian sea had th to the artick pole but most iocundly held o 0.496 110261 The scout of Cockeny
wits in that country being placebound an to a narrow circle of ground sought to impr 0.496 110261 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
wits in that country being placebound an to improve the same by their active wits wh 0.496 110261 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
wits in that country being placebound an to iustifie his proceedings and clear himse 0.496 110261 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
and madam iuno and they are wiser then to tell disasters to themselves befel i sin 0.496 110261 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
and madam iuno and they are wiser then t to themselves befel i sing though not in st 0.496 110261 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
and madam iuno and they are wiser then t to write i chant o th man so full 0.496 110261 Typhon, or, The gyants war with the gods a mock-poem, in five canto's.
s it is the duty of the divine to communicate what he knows to another oth 0.496 110261 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
s it is the duty of the divine to commun to another otherwise his knowledg is given 0.496 110261 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
s it is the duty of the divine to commun to conceal the mysteries of his art and to 0.496 110261 Loimologia A consolatory advice, and some brief observations concerning the present pest. By Geo. Thomson, Dr of physick.
meet with you there is this your coming to a fair trial by matter of fact to let lo 0.496 110261 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
meet with you there is this your coming to let loose your ban dog at me clapping hi 0.496 110261 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
meet with you there is this your coming to see him worry me have i touched you 0.496 110261 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
countries future hope and she may live p to be a strumpet sir do not uex my soul wit 0.496 110261 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
countries future hope and she may live p to have your tedious sickness lookt unto bu 0.496 110261 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
countries future hope and she may live p to pollute thee either confess him or by al 0.496 110261 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
his name be mentioned but are rather fou to proceed from that which oppresseth and r 0.496 110261 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
his name be mentioned but are rather fou to complaint and then herein as it were com 0.496 110261 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
his name be mentioned but are rather fou to guard your temple made with hands first 0.496 110261 The three countrey-mens English answers to the clergy-mens Latine charges. Or, the lay-mens plain English, in answer to the unknown language of the pretended spiritual court at Winton Unto which is added a short relation of the dealings of Iohn Hayes priest with two of them after they were excommunicated. Also twenty four queries propounded to be answered by those that call themselves spiritual men.
fear of the lord that is wisdom and to depart from evil that is understanding i 0.496 110261 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
fear of the lord that is wisdom and to d to be found he tells us that it is not to b 0.496 110261 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
fear of the lord that is wisdom and to d to be met with in any of the creatures 0.496 110261 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
to all dear friends brethren in the everlas 0.496 110261 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
to all dear friends brethren in the ever to the perpetual loss of all that the name 0.496 110261 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
to all dear friends brethren in the ever to suffer the greatest of afflictions and p 0.496 110261 To all dear Friends & brethren in the everlasting truth & covenant of the Almighty Jehovah, blessed for evermore
rom the day doth dawn the sun begins to rise dark ignorance avaunt that hides th 0.496 110261 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
rom the day doth dawn the sun begins to to yeeld obedience nor fall down before th 0.496 110261 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
rom the day doth dawn the sun begins to to the crown hes no usurper hates all tyran 0.496 110261 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
as followeth uiz divinity and sermons a to the reply made by s c a roman catholick 0.496 110261 A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers.
as followeth uiz divinity and sermons a to doctor pierce his sermon printed for tho 0.496 110261 A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers.
as followeth uiz divinity and sermons a to a holy life printed for edward thomas ge 0.496 110261 A catalogue of such books as have been entered in the register of the Company of Stationers, and printed from the 25 of December, 1662, to the 25 of December, 1663 published by G.T., clerk to the Company of Stationers.
of thames and wellcoming them from hampt to white hall c t he barges belonging to th 0.496 110261 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
of thames and wellcoming them from hampt to the severall companies are with the morn 0.496 110261 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
of thames and wellcoming them from hampt to chelsey beginning with the mercers groce 0.496 110261 Aqua triumphalis, being a true relation of the honourable the city of Londons entertaining Their Sacred Majesties upon the river of Thames and wellcoming them from Hampton-Court to White-Hall expressed and set forth in severall shews and pageants the 23. day of August, 1662 / vvritten by John Tatham, Gent.
his bed at berkshire house and carried d to the protector all his writings were then 0.496 110261 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
his bed at berkshire house and carried d to appear upon summons and remained at berk 0.496 110261 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
his bed at berkshire house and carried d to the tower during which fourteen daies ti 0.496 110261 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
bout eight of the clock at skinners hall to attend his lordship according to order m 0.496 110261 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
bout eight of the clock at skinners hall to order meet first the master wardens and 0.496 110261 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
bout eight of the clock at skinners hall to his majesty wearing a scarfe of the comp 0.496 110261 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
at seven the number of persons thought n to attend the service are the master warden 0.496 110261 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
at seven the number of persons thought n to three crane wharf at the west end whereo 0.496 110261 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
at seven the number of persons thought n to their several places of refreshment the 0.496 110261 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
conversation of collonel iames turner wh to an intimate friend a little before his e 0.496 110261 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
conversation of collonel iames turner wh to be buried in silence but that men by rea 0.496 110261 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
conversation of collonel iames turner wh to an emulation of uertue so the remembranc 0.496 110261 The Triumph of truth in an exact and impartial relation of the life and conversation of Col. Iames Turner, which he imparted to an intimate friend a little before his execution : to which is added his deportment and discourses in prison, the manner of his execution and burial : with other occurrences never yet made publique, and now published as a seasonable warning for others to avoid such strange miscarriages.
witnesses also after which the prisoners to be set at the bar uiz tho tongue george 0.496 110261 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
witnesses also after which the prisoners to his majesty not having the fear of god b 0.496 110261 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
witnesses also after which the prisoners to alter the government and to that purpose 0.496 110261 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
rules and advices to the clergy i personal duty remember that 0.496 110261 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
rules and advices to the clergy i person to your flocks least it be said unto you wh 0.496 110261 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
rules and advices to the clergy i person to be reformed thereby he that lives an evi 0.496 110261 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
his lord shall make ruler over his housh to give them their portion of meat in due s 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
his lord shall make ruler over his housh to whosoever plainly meaning that whoever i 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
his lord shall make ruler over his housh to rule it and to feed it now and 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
samuel latter part of the th uerse behol to obey is better then sacrifice and to hea 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
samuel latter part of the th uerse behol to hearken then the fat of rams first part 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
samuel latter part of the th uerse behol to say our prayers and to obey our superior 0.496 110261 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
fathom our uery will in which mankind pr to be most noble and imperial is a direct s 0.496 110261 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
fathom our uery will in which mankind pr to us not to make us proud but to make us h 0.496 110261 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
fathom our uery will in which mankind pr to make us proud but to make us humble 0.496 110261 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
striving for truth and pulling her in pi to secure her to themselves he sent mercury 0.496 110261 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
striving for truth and pulling her in pi to themselves he sent mercury down amongst 0.496 110261 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
striving for truth and pulling her in pi to contend still and though then by content 0.496 110261 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
a faithful warning to out side professors and loose pretenders 0.496 110261 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
a faithful warning to out side professor to christianity of all sorts come all ye pr 0.496 110261 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
a faithful warning to out side professor to fear god and keep his commandments have 0.496 110261 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
or a vvarning vvord by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof even to such as 0.496 110261 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
or a vvarning vvord by way of reproof to to such as forget god and are adding one si 0.496 110261 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
or a vvarning vvord by way of reproof to to do evil but to do good have no 0.496 110261 Gods controversie with England declared, or, A warning-word by way of reproof to the inhabitants thereof ...
mrs phillpots thursday night september b to the devil and another to his dam at whic 0.496 110261 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
mrs phillpots thursday night september b to his dam at which falling dead against th 0.496 110261 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
mrs phillpots thursday night september b to the tune of chievy chase all you which 0.496 110261 Terrible news from Brainford, or, A perfect and true relation of one Thompson, a waterman, and two more of that function being drinking in excess at Brainsford, at the house of one Mrs. Phillpots, Thursday night, September 12 ... : to the tune of Chievy chase.
separated thee from the womb live in gen to come oh yes the children that are yet un 0.496 110261 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
separated thee from the womb live in gen to righteousness and shall shine as a star 0.496 110261 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
separated thee from the womb live in gen to come shall know the want of thee shall 0.496 110261 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
a propheticall love song s ing to the praise and glory of the lord all you 0.496 110261 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
a propheticall love song s ing to the pr to him from the inward part where his pure 0.496 110261 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
a propheticall love song s ing to the pr to sing aright nor rightly to rejoyce befor 0.496 110261 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
christian counsell applyed to the maried estate mariage is an estate h 0.496 110261 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
christian counsell applyed to the maried to acquit himself in the maried then in the 0.496 110261 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
christian counsell applyed to the maried to gain a competent time and therein to com 0.496 110261 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
a dom did dispose the three principaliti to three of his sons uiz southwales to caed 0.496 110261 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
a dom did dispose the three principaliti to caedelh who is maintained in this treati 0.496 110261 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
a dom did dispose the three principaliti to be the eldest northwales to anarawd who 0.496 110261 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
or profit and pleasure united chap i whe to provide tools and how to make them f or 0.496 110261 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
or profit and pleasure united chap i whe to make them f or the attaining of such end 0.496 110261 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
or profit and pleasure united chap i whe to themselves the introduction to the ensui 0.496 110261 The experienc'd angler, or, Angling improv'd being a general discourse of angling, imparting many of the aptest wayes and choicest experiments for the taking of most sorts of fish in pond or river.
a period find summer was scarce advancd to resigne our selves to fates anchrises di 0.496 110261 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
a period find summer was scarce advancd to fates anchrises did enjoyn our ports i w 0.496 110261 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
a period find summer was scarce advancd to us by the same ties of leagues and 0.496 110261 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
of the people called quakers were brough to the same upon the sixth day of the month 0.496 110261 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
of the people called quakers were brough to the bar whose names are as followeth uiz 0.496 110261 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
of the people called quakers were brough to this effect as near as can be remembred 0.496 110261 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
a uoice to the city or a loud cry from heaven to lo 0.496 110261 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
a uoice to the city or a loud cry from h to london c w hen iniquities are ripe and a 0.496 110261 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
a uoice to the city or a loud cry from h to blind the people that their noon spots m 0.496 110261 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
looking glass for london c whoever would to the cure must first consider the cause a 0.496 110261 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
looking glass for london c whoever would to appropriate this of the pestilence as hi 0.496 110261 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
looking glass for london c whoever would to apply the preservative the lord directet 0.496 110261 Golgotha; or, A looking-glass for London, and the suburbs thereof Shewing the causes, nature and efficacy of the present plagues; and the most hopeful way for healing. With an humble witness against the cruel advice and practice of shutting-up unto oppression. Both now and formerly experienced to encrease, rather than prevent the spreading thereof. / By J.V. grieved by the poor, who perish daily hereby.
the memorial of the dutch ambassador to his majesty sir t he under written ambas 0.496 110261 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
the memorial of the dutch ambassador to to you such orders as he hath from time to 0.496 110261 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
the memorial of the dutch ambassador to to time received from his masters upon occa 0.496 110261 A memorial delivered to His Majesty (July 21/31 1664) from the Lord Van-Gogh, ambassador from the States General of the United Provinces. Translated into English. With the ansvver which His Sacred Majesty returned thereunto.
scripture which may be a word in season to revive the desponding hearts of gods peo 0.496 110261 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
scripture which may be a word in season to retreat to they know where to put in for 0.496 110261 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
scripture which may be a word in season to they know where to put in for harbour 0.496 110261 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
title i intend by the help of god to insist upon this sweet parenthasis in th 0.496 110261 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
title i intend by the help of god to ins to his people he speaks now as a pastor and 0.496 110261 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
title i intend by the help of god to ins to them as his spiritual children my dearly 0.496 110261 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
eat the fruit of their works woe be to the wicked it shall be evil with him for 0.496 110261 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
eat the fruit of their works woe be to t to ruine and almost in the rubbish now in t 0.496 110261 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
eat the fruit of their works woe be to t to be written and it is like a rainbow 0.496 110261 The righteous mans vveal and the vvicked mans vvoe by Thomas Watson.
the word of god to all the elect number with a few words in 0.496 110261 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
the word of god to all the elect number to its tender father concerning them that h 0.496 110261 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
the word of god to all the elect number to be separated that god almighty hath gath 0.496 110261 The word of God to all the elect number with a few words in a deep lamentation over the seed of life, to its tender father concerning them that have transgressed in Israel.
god almighty that liveth for ever and ev to all persecutors who are dead though yet 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
god almighty that liveth for ever and ev to the dust you mu return again against who 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
god almighty that liveth for ever and ev to think the lord doth not see you in 0.496 110261 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
the lady elizabeth her son and daughter to york king met them at easton in northamp 0.496 110261 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
the lady elizabeth her son and daughter to his majesty anno a parliament assembled 0.496 110261 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
the lady elizabeth her son and daughter to be established there she condescended to 0.496 110261 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
and charges and then there being nothing to be done the unhappy wars now brought to 0.496 110261 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
and charges and then there being nothing to a period he came to london upon the bene 0.496 110261 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
and charges and then there being nothing to london upon the benefit of the oxford ar 0.496 110261 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
and of such nourishments as are least su to putrefie and corrupt a small breakfast a 0.496 110261 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
and of such nourishments as are least su to the price of flesh may make use of flesh 0.496 110261 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
and of such nourishments as are least su to stop and cease the plague because it wil 0.496 110261 Directions for the prevention and cure of the plague Fitted for the poorer sort.
exclusion of scepticism and scepticks fr to dispute first plea there is demonstratio 0.496 110261 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
exclusion of scepticism and scepticks fr to restore again to life he a person which 0.496 110261 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
exclusion of scepticism and scepticks fr to life he a person which is the strangest 0.496 110261 An exclusion of scepticks from all title to dispute being an answer to The vanity of dogmatizing / by Thomas White.
more we are our selves again and know to whom to pay th allegiance that we owe we 0.496 110261 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
more we are our selves again and know to to pay th allegiance that we owe we know wh 0.496 110261 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
more we are our selves again and know to to mouth collectors had the rest yet all we 0.496 110261 The coronation a poem / by Ro. Whitehall ...
and man and how is the righteous sought to be made a prey upon and to be destroyed 0.496 110261 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
and man and how is the righteous sought to be destroyed by such as have set themsel 0.496 110261 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
and man and how is the righteous sought to persecute oppress and injure the righteo 0.496 110261 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
would reduce our meetings into small num to meet four together besides the families 0.496 110261 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
would reduce our meetings into small num to come under the penalty of the late act a 0.496 110261 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
would reduce our meetings into small num to others it is a question whether or no 0.496 110261 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
through his servant as a tender salutati to the whole flock and family of god even t 0.496 110261 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
through his servant as a tender salutati to the lowest of his babes and servants who 0.496 110261 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
through his servant as a tender salutati to the least in my fathers family who are 0.496 110261 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
and end of the scripture manifested in o to several false principles inserted in a b 0.496 110261 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
and end of the scripture manifested in o to the scriptures of truth it was upon me i 0.496 110261 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
and end of the scripture manifested in o to lay open some of his principles that the 0.496 110261 The law and light within the most sure rule or light, which sheweth the right use and end of the Scripture, manifested in opposition to several false principles inserted in a book intitled Scripture light the most sure light, by William Bridge, the great pastor and Reverend Father, so accounted, of the Church at Yarmouth in Norfolk / confuted by George Whitehead.
places of this realm which fast was appo to be observed within the cities of london 0.496 110261 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
places of this realm which fast was appo to be laid to heart by both rulers priests 0.496 110261 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
places of this realm which fast was appo to heart by both rulers priests and people 0.496 110261 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
upon a divine account and only have fled to the national law and pleaded a civil rig 0.496 110261 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
upon a divine account and only have fled to them they not being able by the scriptur 0.496 110261 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
upon a divine account and only have fled to maintain their plea for them to be now 0.496 110261 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
worship and meetings which god hath call to and of what he hath called us from the l 0.496 110261 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
worship and meetings which god hath call to the iews under the law which with the ou 0.496 110261 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
worship and meetings which god hath call to it and to the priests and worshippers in 0.496 110261 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the ci 0.496 110261 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved to the slaughter for the witness of iesus a 0.496 110261 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
chosen of god whom he hath yet preserved to his eternal power and councel in all the 0.496 110261 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
of the wicked were not set in them to do wickedly because iudgement is not spe 0.496 110261 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
of the wicked were not set in them to do to make use of some of his instruments to b 0.496 110261 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
of the wicked were not set in them to do to belie lander and reproach us and to rend 0.496 110261 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
not a limping toe from my lord chancello to mine below unless thou givst us leave th 0.496 110261 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
not a limping toe from my lord chancello to dance thourt not th old loyal gout but c 0.496 110261 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
not a limping toe from my lord chancello to our royal fleet which now returnes in da 0.496 110261 An essay upon the victory obtained by His Royal Highness the Duke of York, against the Dutch, upon June 3, 1655 by the author of Iter Boreale.
not a limping toe from my lord chancello to mine below unless thou givst us leave th 0.496 110261 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
not a limping toe from my lord chancello to dance thourt not thold loyal gout but co 0.496 110261 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
not a limping toe from my lord chancello to our royal fleet which now returns in dan 0.496 110261 A gratulatory verse upon our late glorious victory over the Dutch by the author of Iter Boreale.
maries in cambridge and st pauls in lond to the tune of doctor faustus attend good p 0.496 110261 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
maries in cambridge and st pauls in lond to a penance sheet this pulpit is too good 0.496 110261 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
maries in cambridge and st pauls in lond to act my part more fit to preach at 0.496 110261 The recantation of a penitent Proteus; or, the changling as it was acted with good applause in St. Maries in Cambridge, and St. Pauls in London, 1663. The first part. To the tune of the second part, and by the same hand. To which is added, The poring doctor, or the gross mistake of a reverend son of the church, in bowing at the name of Judas, at St. Pauls, Novemb. 5. 1663.
between two dead giants expressed in an to one inquisitive for news and was compose 0.496 110261 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
between two dead giants expressed in an to be had and i intend to publish none that 0.496 110261 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
between two dead giants expressed in an to publish none thats bad for as affairs ye 0.496 110261 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
a seasonable memorandum humbly tendred to the city of london the lord maior alderm 0.496 110261 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
a seasonable memorandum humbly tendred t to withhold his tongue evn from good words 0.496 110261 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
a seasonable memorandum humbly tendred t to muster so that he was forcd to break 0.496 110261 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
the prisoners plea for his uindication h to the honourable commons of england in par 0.496 110261 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
the prisoners plea for his uindication h to be one of those who troubles israel i ha 0.496 110261 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
the prisoners plea for his uindication h to serve god and my country even in those 0.496 110261 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
in the name of the king of kings to the inhabitants of the isles of great br 0.496 110261 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
in the name of the king of kings to the to all those who have hypocritically preten 0.496 110261 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
in the name of the king of kings to the to iustice mercy honesty and religion as al 0.496 110261 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
first hymn is a preparation of the heart to the duty intended now what to gods prais 0.496 110261 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
first hymn is a preparation of the heart to gods praise belongs i will sing in holy 0.496 110261 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
first hymn is a preparation of the heart to my heart nor my faultring tongue declare 0.496 110261 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
for an introduction the author flings th to the world a parlie unto thee disdainful 0.496 110261 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
for an introduction the author flings th to thee this paper hurld yet neither for a 0.496 110261 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
for an introduction the author flings th to bid to thee defiance for what thou wert 0.496 110261 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
and the united provinces an ancient embl to the said nations si collidimur frangimur 0.496 110261 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
and the united provinces an ancient embl to pursude and i to utter what i have to sa 0.496 110261 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
and the united provinces an ancient embl to utter what i have to say will take 0.496 110261 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
uerses intended to the kings majesty by maj geo wither when 0.496 110261 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
uerses intended to the kings majesty by to make a prayr in court yet wanting means 0.496 110261 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
uerses intended to the kings majesty by to prosecute ile trouble you at this time w 0.496 110261 Verses intended to the King's Majesty by George Wither, whilst he was a prisoner in Nevvgate, which being found written with his own hand, among his loose papers, since his commitment close prisoner to the Tower, are now published, as pertinent both to His Majesty, and to him.
rare receipts for cookery to pickle cucumbers to look uery green take 0.496 110261 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
rare receipts for cookery to pickle cucu to look uery green take those that you mean 0.496 110261 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
rare receipts for cookery to pickle cucu to pickle and lay them in water and salt 0.496 110261 The cook's guide: or, Rare receipts for cookery Published and set forth particularly for ladies and gentlwomen; being very beneficial for all those that desire the true way of dressing of all sorts of flesh, fowles, and fish; the best directions for all manner of kickshaws, and the most ho-good sawces: whereby noble persons and others in their hospitalities may be gratified in their gusto's. Never before printed. By Hannah Wolley.
balaams reply to the ass or the clergies answer to the co 0.496 110261 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
balaams reply to the ass or the clergies to the countrys complaint to the reverend b 0.496 110261 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
balaams reply to the ass or the clergies to the reverend bishops you learned prelate 0.496 110261 Balaams reply to the asse, or, The clergies ansvver to the contreys complaint by H. VV..
thy covenant of this therefore now we ar to treat but no that we may be more then su 0.496 110261 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
thy covenant of this therefore now we ar to one and so all is the same and tis no ot 0.496 110261 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
thy covenant of this therefore now we ar to seek how to bring both ends together wha 0.496 110261 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture o 0.496 110261 Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664
instructions to a painter for the drawin to meet draw the whole world expecting who 0.496 110261 Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664
instructions to a painter for the drawin to their admiral the ualiant duke whose ear 0.496 110261 Instructions to a painter for the drawing of a picture of the state and posture of the English forces at sea, under the command of His Royal Highness in the conclusion of the year 1664
to the reverend and learned clergy who have 0.496 110261 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
to the reverend and learned clergy who h to those who only unite to make a breach in 0.496 110261 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
to the reverend and learned clergy who h to make a breach in the church never expres 0.496 110261 A friendly letter to the flying clergy wherein is humbly requested and modestly challenged the cause of their flight. By J. W. priest.
rom xiii and they that resist shall rece to themselves damnation amongst all the str 0.496 110261 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
rom xiii and they that resist shall rece to the undermining of religion and the subv 0.496 110261 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
rom xiii and they that resist shall rece to government and the bringing sincerity an 0.496 110261 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
leith he enquired for the ministers of e to which it was answered they are all silen 0.496 110261 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
leith he enquired for the ministers of e to the conviction of some that hated him fo 0.496 110261 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
leith he enquired for the ministers of e to be had through the supply of the spirit 0.496 110261 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
a leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and contro 0.496 110261 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
a leafe from the tree of life wherewith to settle therein peace and unitie by r you 0.496 110261 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
a leafe from the tree of life wherewith to love him then his friends sold by iames 0.496 110261 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
that it is the onely true love which to profit and do good feareth not to hurt a 0.496 110261 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
that it is the onely true love which to to hurt and offend that to connive at our f 0.496 110261 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
that it is the onely true love which to to connive at our friends faults is to make 0.496 110261 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
satans subtilty and slavery section i n to admonish our brother is to hate him as t 0.496 110261 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
satans subtilty and slavery section i n to hate him as the holy ghost witnesseth le 0.496 110261 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
satans subtilty and slavery section i n to scorn our brother should admonish us is 0.496 110261 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
yovr servant sir or ralpho to hudibras descanting on wilds poetry loe 0.496 110261 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
yovr servant sir or ralpho to hudibras d to the name of paules or sh ldon gainst cal 0.496 110261 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
yovr servant sir or ralpho to hudibras d to a man that lies a dying to kick 0.496 110261 Yovr servant sir, or, Ralpho to Hudibras descanting on Wilds poetry
collection of unites q how are numbers s to bee divided into kinds a they are divide 0.496 110261 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
collection of unites q how are numbers s to set down any number in figures and also 0.496 110261 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
collection of unites q how are numbers s to express or read any such number so set 0.496 110261 An introduction of the first grounds or rudiments of arithmetick plainly explaining the five common parts of that most useful and necessary art, in whole numbers & fractions, with their use in reduction, and the rule of three direct. Reverse. Double. By way of question and answer; for the ease of the teacher, and benefit of the learner. Composed not only for general good, but also for fitting youth for trade. / By W. Jackson student in arithmetick.
the ninth epistle to c b of the september light salvation and 0.496 110261 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
the ninth epistle to c b of the septembe to his word richly repay it although acts t 0.496 110261 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
the ninth epistle to c b of the septembe to your letter an earnest diligence in that 0.496 110261 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
the titles whereof are the aurora the wa to christ of true repentance for the removi 0.496 110261 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
the titles whereof are the aurora the wa to be found in the shoemakers book which st 0.496 110261 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
the titles whereof are the aurora the wa to christ uery earnestly and sincerely and 0.496 110261 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
and another covering of white and pure l to spread thereupon and have you a fair com 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
and another covering of white and pure l to read divine service in a pulyit with a c 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
and another covering of white and pure l to wear at all times of his publick ministr 0.496 110261 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
his dreadfull appearance which hath caus to shake and the keepers of the house do tr 0.496 110261 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
his dreadfull appearance which hath caus to stand as saviours upon mount sion to gat 0.496 110261 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
his dreadfull appearance which hath caus to gather the scattered of israel and to br 0.496 110261 To the faithfull in Christ, who have stood in his council the light, to be led in the foot-steps of the flock of the companions, and to all that professe the light of Christ to be their guide: ...
and that as may well seem at least to some mendaciter fictitie potius quam uer 0.496 110261 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
and that as may well seem at least to so to g f j p and my self or either of us toge 0.496 110261 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
and that as may well seem at least to so to them wherein after an acknowledgement of 0.496 110261 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
onely matter on the lees whence he proce to be a uegetal next sensitive and so organ 0.496 110261 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
onely matter on the lees whence he proce to be regenerate she then becomes a spirit 0.496 110261 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
onely matter on the lees whence he proce to perfect her felicity or pain thus man fr 0.496 110261 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
should altogethet hold our peace and not to the world what hard measure we have rece 0.496 110261 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
should altogethet hold our peace and not to wipe off such aspersions that such as ha 0.496 110261 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
should altogethet hold our peace and not to deny our selves from following our own w 0.496 110261 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
resolved by the favour and blessing of g to celebrate the solemnitie os our royal co 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
resolved by the favour and blessing of g to do and perform divers several services o 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
resolved by the favour and blessing of g to give notice of and publish our resolutio 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, declaring his Majesties pleasure touching His royal coronation, and the solemnity thereof
articles to be diligently enquired of and particular 0.496 110261 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
articles to be diligently enquired of an to be holden for the county of you shall en 0.496 110261 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
articles to be diligently enquired of an to repair to the church according to the la 0.496 110261 Articles to be diligently enquired of, and particularly answered unto in writing by the high constables in every hundred, and by the petty constables and tithingmen in every several parish, town and hamblet, at the assizes to be holden for the county of [blank]
intended in this treatise of the plain s to declare the manner of projection of the 0.496 110261 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
intended in this treatise of the plain s to shew unto you some tearms of geometry wh 0.496 110261 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
intended in this treatise of the plain s to know for whose sake chiefly i write this 0.496 110261 Speculum nauticum A looking-glasse for sea-men. Wherein they may behold, how by a small instrument, called the plain-scale, all nautical questions, and astronomical propositions, are very easily and demonstratively performed. First set down by John Aspley, student in physick, and practitioner of the mathematicks in London. The sixth edition. Whereunto are added, many new propositions in navigation and astronomy, and also a third book, shewing a new way of dialling. By H.P. and W.L.
the chief care and business of their liv to be alwayes ready for a dying hour have l 0.496 110261 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
the chief care and business of their liv to surprize them but poor sinner if this ha 0.496 110261 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
the chief care and business of their liv to be damned i earnestly intreat thee in th 0.496 110261 Short instructions for the sick: Especially who by contagion, or otherwise, are deprived of the presence of a faithfull pastor. / By Richard Baxter.
the married mans good fortune with his c to young batchelors who having tasted of th 0.496 110261 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
the married mans good fortune with his c to praise good women giving them their due 0.496 110261 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
the married mans good fortune with his c to your sweet hearts send it in a letter 0.496 110261 The benefit of marriage. Or, The married mans good fortune, with his counsel to young batchelors. Who having tasted of that sweet content which wedlock doth afford, is fully bent to praise good women, giving them their due, yet speaks no more then what he knowes is true. Young men draw near, and buy this song, I pray, which being done, then bear it hence away, and to your sweet-hearts send it in a letter, 'twill be a means to make them love you better. To the tune of, The young mans advice
of their great oppression with a loud ca to englands magistrates for the exercise of 0.496 110261 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
of their great oppression with a loud ca to gods dear lambs and to the holy one oh h 0.496 110261 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
of their great oppression with a loud ca to the holy one oh hearken to the doleful 0.496 110261 The oppressed prisoners complaint of their great oppression: with a loud call to Englands magistrates for the exercise of impartial justice, before the wrath of the lamb break forth. With a brief relation of the unparallel'd proceedings of the court, at the Old Baily, the fifth day of the fifth month, 1662.
ierking parson catechising his maid a pl to the tune of notcrofs delight vvhen olive 0.496 110261 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
ierking parson catechising his maid a pl to the strand disorders did there most freq 0.496 110261 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
ierking parson catechising his maid a pl to the pot he catechizd early and late and 0.496 110261 Bo-peep, or The jerking parson catechising his maid ; a pleasant ballad to the tune of Notcrof's delight.
an appendix to my humble petition lately presented to t 0.496 110261 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
an appendix to my humble petition lately to the most honourable courts of parliament 0.496 110261 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
an appendix to my humble petition lately to clear up this point of a bishops consecr 0.496 110261 An appendix to my humble petition, lately presented to the most honourable courts of Parliament wherein I did but lightly touch upon the point of consecration: now because as I conceive, the Kings supremacy is therein denied, I humbly crave leave further to clear up this point.
a letter writ to sir iohn robinson lieutenant of the tovv 0.496 110261 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
a letter writ to sir iohn robinson lieut to excuse your self by your orders in the o 0.496 110261 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
a letter writ to sir iohn robinson lieut to a great deal of care and strictness i 0.496 110261 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
his path give eare unto this you having to do with the strong and mighty winds whic 0.496 110261 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
his path give eare unto this you having to your advantage or disadvantage and there 0.496 110261 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
his path give eare unto this you having to be subject unto and you are to hear 0.496 110261 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
of woe whom griping grief doth thral lik to the dropping uine cut by the gardners kn 0.496 110261 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
of woe whom griping grief doth thral lik to spend my days in pain her beauty late so 0.496 110261 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
of woe whom griping grief doth thral lik to iet so stood we hand in hand then 0.496 110261 The Brides burial. The tune is, The ladies fall.
his late mjesties favour had no sooner b to disperse their rayes on this ungrateful 0.496 110261 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
his late mjesties favour had no sooner b to schools of learning to the end that chil 0.496 110261 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
his late mjesties favour had no sooner b to the end that children might not be instr 0.496 110261 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i tell thee dick c the caval 0.496 110261 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i to ring my coyne is spent my time is lost a 0.496 110261 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i to court in hope to find some of my 0.496 110261 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
he kings most excellent majesty since hi to the exercise of the regall powers of his 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
he kings most excellent majesty since hi to a form prescribed to issue under his gre 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
he kings most excellent majesty since hi to issue under his great seal which have be 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation concerning His Majesties coronation pardon
beloved henry bishop esq our post master to perform and execute all and every the po 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
beloved henry bishop esq our post master to the diminution of our revenue by lesseni 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
beloved henry bishop esq our post master to promote seditious designs and to disturb 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
disbanding and some others before have b to the services of forraign princes and sta 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
disbanding and some others before have b to the great disservice of his majesty and 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
disbanding and some others before have b to use them therefore for redress thereof a 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
sowing of tobacco in england and ireland to an act of parliament herein specified ch 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
sowing of tobacco in england and ireland to grow make or cure any tobacco either in 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
sowing of tobacco in england and ireland to vs our heirs and successors and the othe 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation, prohibiting the planting, setting and sowing of tobacco in England and Ireland, according to an Act of Parliament herein specified
ditty concerning the uariable changes in to pleasant new tune what if a day or a mon 0.496 110261 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
ditty concerning the uariable changes in to a place of high advancing may not the wo 0.496 110261 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
ditty concerning the uariable changes in to a low despised changing whilst the sun o 0.496 110261 A friends advice, in an excellent ditty, concerning the variable changes in this life. : To pleasant new tune,.
to the king and both houses of parliament w 0.496 110261 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
to the king and both houses of parliamen to be put in execution to restrain and proh 0.496 110261 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
to the king and both houses of parliamen to restrain and prohibit people from having 0.496 110261 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
the true copy of a letter sent to the kings most excellent majestie by w c 0.496 110261 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
the true copy of a letter sent to the ki to speak to thee o king after this manner k 0.496 110261 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
the true copy of a letter sent to the ki to thee o king after this manner king thou 0.496 110261 The true copy of a letter sent to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie. By W. Covell Gent.
miles of london and if it be possible to find that convenience upon the side of t 0.496 110261 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
miles of london and if it be possible to to four thousand pounds a year that the com 0.496 110261 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
miles of london and if it be possible to to the professors a chaplain a baily for th 0.496 110261 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
day of the late man who made himself to be called protectour and though i bore b 0.496 110261 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
day of the late man who made himself to to the memory of him or to the trouble and 0.496 110261 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
day of the late man who made himself to to the trouble and folly of all publick pag 0.496 110261 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
city i have uisited thee with my iudgeme to the end thy inhabitants through true rep 0.496 110261 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
city i have uisited thee with my iudgeme to smite in thee to cut off and destroy who 0.496 110261 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
city i have uisited thee with my iudgeme to cut off and destroy who is fulfilling my 0.496 110261 God's zeal thundered forth, against all those magistrates, bishops, priests and people of this city of London, who have deserted their brethren in this day of sore calamity.
physick for devout souls or four serious to the most grave and solid christians that 0.496 110261 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
physick for devout souls or four serious to serve god by a liturgy is part of the pu 0.496 110261 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
physick for devout souls or four serious to minister and execute a publick work serv 0.496 110261 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
to his sacred majesty a panegyrick on his c 0.496 110261 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
to his sacred majesty a panegyrick on hi to see you landed here was cause enough of 0.496 110261 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
to his sacred majesty a panegyrick on hi to stoop nor do his wings with sickly feath 0.496 110261 To his sacred maiesty [sic], a panegyrick on his coronation. By John Dryden.
a proper mayden of favour sweet and fair to whom in deepe affection i closly did rep 0.496 110261 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
a proper mayden of favour sweet and fair to each call alack c yet she was my pleasur 0.496 110261 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
a proper mayden of favour sweet and fair to one another our promise we did plight al 0.496 110261 An excellent ballad intituled, the unfortunate love of a Lancashire gentleman, and the hard fortune of a faire young bride The tune is, Come follow my love.
near regard my story that i tell and to my song give ear a london lad i was a me 0.496 110261 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
near regard my story that i tell and to to hang alive in chains as i upon a day was 0.496 110261 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
near regard my story that i tell and to to her i should have more then this infaith 0.496 110261 An excellent ballad of George Barnwel an apprentice of London, who was undone by a strumpet, who having thrice robbed his master, and murdered his uncle in Ludlow. The tune is, The merchant.
the anabaptists and fifth monarchy it is to all well disposed christian people of th 0.496 110261 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
the anabaptists and fifth monarchy it is to their intents involved the whole nation 0.496 110261 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
the anabaptists and fifth monarchy it is to take effect thoy have ever since for the 0.496 110261 The traytors unvailed, or a brief account of that horrid and bloody designe intended by those rebellious people, known by the names of Anabaptists and Fifth Monarchy being upon sunday the 14th. of April 1661. in Newgate on purpose to oppose his Majesties person and laws.
from iohn ford esq mayor of the city to william prynne esq one of their elected 0.496 110261 A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament.
from iohn ford esq mayor of the city to to give you a short accompt thereof which y 0.496 110261 A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament.
from iohn ford esq mayor of the city to to take as followeth uiz whilest the mornin 0.496 110261 A narrative of the manner of celebrating his Majesties most glorious and joyfull coronation in the city of Bath, April 23. 1661. by the Mayor, aldermen and citizens thereof, and their adjoying neighbours of the gentry and commonalty; / sent in a letter from Iohn Ford, Esq; Mayor, of the city, to William Prynne, Esq; one of their elected citizens for the approaching Parliament.
teaster and married another a week befor to a pleasant new tune a week before easter 0.496 110261 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
teaster and married another a week befor to find there and the forrest would yield m 0.496 110261 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
teaster and married another a week befor to spend and to come back agen i did 0.496 110261 The Forlorn lover: declaring how a lass gave her lover three slipps for a teaster, and married another a week before Easter. / To a pleasant new tune.
the form of his majesties coronation fea to be solemnized and kept at westminster ha 0.496 110261 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
the form of his majesties coronation fea to be made in order thereunto according to 0.496 110261 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
the form of his majesties coronation fea to ancient presidents first the hall is to 0.496 110261 The form of His Majesties coronation-feast to be solemnized and kept at Westminster-Hall up on the 23. of April 1661
once befell how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well to a merry tune as i la 0.496 110261 The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune.
once befell how a maid put a fryer to co to a merry tune as i lay musing all a lone 0.496 110261 The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune.
once befell how a maid put a fryer to co to the maid when she went to bed fa 0.496 110261 The Fryer well-fitted. Or, A pretty j[e]st that once befell, how a maid put a fryer to cool in the well. To a pretty tune.
thereupon she changd her name from fair to sweet william to a delicate new tune or 0.496 110261 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
thereupon she changd her name from fair to a delicate new tune or flora farewel sum 0.496 110261 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
thereupon she changd her name from fair to despair wherefore in hast i changd my na 0.496 110261 The Famous flower of serving-men. Or The Lady turn'd servingman ... to a delicate new tune, or, Flora farewel, Summertime, or, Love's tide.
the uindication of several persons commi to the tower gate house and other prisons o 0.496 110261 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
the uindication of several persons commi to destruction i i find that the persons im 0.496 110261 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
the uindication of several persons commi to iustice might have expected satisfaction 0.496 110261 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
title which at the first uiew may seem to promise nothing but some antick piece of 0.496 110261 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
title which at the first uiew may seem t to cast away this well meaning paper rememb 0.496 110261 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
title which at the first uiew may seem t to witness how far he excelled the uery peo 0.496 110261 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
to the inhabitants of the earth oh earth ea 0.496 110261 To the inhabitants of the earth.
to the inhabitants of the earth oh earth to make inquisition after his seed which is 0.496 110261 To the inhabitants of the earth.
to the inhabitants of the earth oh earth to the precious seed of god which lies hid 0.496 110261 To the inhabitants of the earth.
beneath the horizon not a dog offers onc to bark at her it is her shininig onely tha 0.496 110261 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
beneath the horizon not a dog offers onc to express their prejudice or currish natur 0.496 110261 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
beneath the horizon not a dog offers onc to ascend the royal throne of his ancestors 0.496 110261 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
all the wealth that india boasts are sac to him he that endurd an ostracisme in many 0.496 110261 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
all the wealth that india boasts are sac to white again no crying no complaining now 0.496 110261 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
all the wealth that india boasts are sac to charles her king white hall her candor r 0.496 110261 A triumphant panegyrick in honour and memory of King Charles the Second his coronation.
the god of patience and consolation gran to be like minded one towards another accor 0.496 110261 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
the god of patience and consolation gran to christ iesus c t he searcher of all hear 0.496 110261 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
the god of patience and consolation gran to cure the epidemical distemper of this ag 0.496 110261 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
of iamaica was rather the grave then gra to the first english colony seated there af 0.496 110261 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
of iamaica was rather the grave then gra to be controverted the decision whereof can 0.496 110261 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
of iamaica was rather the grave then gra to the perpendicular beams of the sun whenc 0.496 110261 Jamaica viewed with all the ports, harbours, and their several soundings, towns, and settlements thereunto belonging together, with the nature of it's climate, fruitfulnesse of the soile, and its suitableness to English complexions. With several other collateral observations and reflexions upon the island. / By E.H.
a hymne to the gentle craft or hewsons lamentation 0.496 110261 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
a hymne to the gentle craft or hewsons l to the tune of the blind beggar listen a wh 0.496 110261 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
a hymne to the gentle craft or hewsons l to what i shall say of a blind cobler 0.496 110261 A hymne to the gentle--craft, or Hewsons lamentation. To the tune of the blind beggar.
a hymne called englands hosanna to god for the restoration and coronation o 0.496 110261 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
a hymne called englands hosanna to god f to god stan the first thou that didst first 0.496 110261 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
a hymne called englands hosanna to god f to praise thy name the altars coals new kin 0.496 110261 A hymne called Englands Hosanna to God, for the restoration, and coronation of Charls the second, in imitation of that song, sung by the angels, Glory be to God. / Penned by Daniel Harcourt, sometime of Brazen-Nose Colledge in Oxford, an exile for his loyaltie; late chaplain to his Majesties Frigot, the Leopard, out of Italy.
and roar and freely spend their chink an to each other in full bowles they drink the 0.496 110261 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
and roar and freely spend their chink an to spend their store they drink their liquo 0.496 110261 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
and roar and freely spend their chink an to meet with a ioviall crew of merry blades 0.496 110261 A jolly company of jovial blades, who laugh and sing, and are as merry as the maids ... Tune is, General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
and roare and freely spend their chink a to each other in full bowls they drink they 0.496 110261 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
and roare and freely spend their chink a to spend their store they drink their liquo 0.496 110261 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
and roare and freely spend their chink a to the tune of general monk hath advancd hi 0.496 110261 A jolly Company of jovial blades who laugh and are as merry as the maids; ... to the tune of General Monk hath advanc'd himself since he came from the Tower.
a letter which was delivered to the king on the second day of the second 0.496 110261 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
a letter which was delivered to the king to acquaint thee that there are many people 0.496 110261 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
a letter which was delivered to the king to do his will in the earth as it 0.496 110261 A letter which was delivered to the King on the second day of the second moneth 1660, sent (from the Barbadoes, on the behalf of many thousands in the West-Indies)
the cities feast to the lord protector to the tune of cooke 0.496 110261 The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.
the cities feast to the lord protector to the tune of cooke lorrell sir mayor invi 0.496 110261 The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.
the cities feast to the lord protector t to grocers hall to dinner there never was s 0.496 110261 The cities feast to the Lord Protector. To the tune of Cooke Lorrell.
excellency the l d marquis of new castle to publish the following articles for his n 0.496 110261 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
excellency the l d marquis of new castle to informe you that the worke was begun so 0.496 110261 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
excellency the l d marquis of new castle to sord it that there will be no firme 0.496 110261 Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
redivivus or a monument erected in sever to the memory of the right honourable and n 0.496 110261 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
redivivus or a monument erected in sever to fasten on his hearse may like some dyal 0.496 110261 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
redivivus or a monument erected in sever to his name a fixed alphabet and since his 0.496 110261 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
a millers house and of their pleasant co to the tune of the french lavalto henry our 0.496 110261 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
a millers house and of their pleasant co to the green forrest most pleasant and fair 0.496 110261 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
a millers house and of their pleasant co to have the hart chased the dainty does tri 0.496 110261 A pleasant new ballad of the Miller of Mansfield in Sherwood and how he was lodged at a millers house, and their pleasant communication. To the tune of, The French lavalto.
uisage of this day from that which did to fears our hopes betray when worcester fl 0.496 110261 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
uisage of this day from that which did t to see this day that smiles upon us now ii 0.496 110261 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
uisage of this day from that which did t to uail the splendor of its light and with 0.496 110261 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
could by lot or fate obtain the powr to rule in church or state the city uermine 0.496 110261 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
could by lot or fate obtain the powr to to cheat a subtle iew so well his cash with 0.496 110261 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
could by lot or fate obtain the powr to to them thus his pregnant wit makes him a 0.496 110261 The loyall subjects lamentation for Londons perversenesse, in the malignant choice of some rotten members, on Tuesday the 19. of March 1661.
a word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in 0.496 110261 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
a word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation oh 0.496 110261 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
a word of pitty to the prophane and to t to plead with you oh is there no room 0.496 110261 A word of pitty to the prophane and to the unruly rulers in this generation.
god god placed cherubims and a flaming s to keep the way of the tree of life mark to 0.496 110261 Cherubims. Cherubims.
god god placed cherubims and a flaming s to keep the way of the tree of life from th 0.496 110261 Cherubims. Cherubims.
god god placed cherubims and a flaming s to keep the way of the tree of life 0.496 110261 Cherubims. Cherubims.
warn all in the fear of the lord to turn from the evil of their waies the th 0.496 110261 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
warn all in the fear of the lord to turn to ioyne hand in hand together and out of t 0.496 110261 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
warn all in the fear of the lord to turn to their destruction so this is a great day 0.496 110261 Here is something following of a vision and a few words of prophesie concerning the fall of Babilon, and destruction of her people, this signifies the time at hand, therefore I warn all in the fear of the Lord to turn from the evil of their waies.
a few words to all people concerning the present and su 0.496 110261 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
a few words to all people concerning the to pass the lord will bring in this the lat 0.496 110261 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
a few words to all people concerning the to suffer at mans will yet dying we the 0.496 110261 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
upon a tun of wine in lieu thereof to be paid by the merchant the wine merchan 0.496 110261 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
upon a tun of wine in lieu thereof to be to the heighth of their greatly impaired st 0.496 110261 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
upon a tun of wine in lieu thereof to be to trade for about l per annum less then 0.496 110261 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
the other iudgements wherewith it please to uisit such who resist the powers and opp 0.496 110261 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
the other iudgements wherewith it please to their own counsels to do that which high 0.496 110261 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
the other iudgements wherewith it please to do that which highly provokes god to wra 0.496 110261 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
his majesties advocate for his interest to the bar his lordship desired to speak bu 0.496 110261 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
his majesties advocate for his interest to speak but a few words before reading the 0.496 110261 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
his majesties advocate for his interest to speak nothing in the cause it self where 0.496 110261 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
a proclamation for restoring the church to its ancient government by bishops at edi 0.496 110261 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
a proclamation for restoring the church to the presb tery of edinbu gh in the monet 0.496 110261 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
a proclamation for restoring the church to mainta n the government of the church of 0.496 110261 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
alone that giveth the knowledge of god w to know is life eternal and the brightness 0.496 110261 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
alone that giveth the knowledge of god w to all them that have waited for his coming 0.496 110261 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
alone that giveth the knowledge of god w to rejoyce in his dominion over all the pow 0.496 110261 The lamb and his day proclaimed [by] H.S.
p ardon me my businesse now is only to give you the true and plain relation of 0.496 110261 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
p ardon me my businesse now is only to g to order with many other loyal persons went 0.496 110261 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
p ardon me my businesse now is only to g to our great church and entring into the ch 0.496 110261 Of the celebration of the King's Coronation-Day, in the famous city of Bathe. A true narrative in the letter sent from thence to Dr. Charleton, physician to his majestie. Vivat Rex.
some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of england for 0.496 110261 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
some queries proposed to the bishops and to answer that there may be an understandin 0.496 110261 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
some queries proposed to the bishops and to govern others whether was not the serpen 0.496 110261 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
without recovery amen hallelujah glory g to the lamb whose is the dominion over all 0.496 110261 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
without recovery amen hallelujah glory g to reign rule in you to be over all the ear 0.496 110261 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
without recovery amen hallelujah glory g to be over all the earth and none besides 0.496 110261 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
a vvord from the lord to the rulers and inhabitants of london tha 0.496 110261 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
a vvord from the lord to the rulers and to all the tender sober people to come out 0.496 110261 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
a vvord from the lord to the rulers and to come out of sodom before her destruction 0.496 110261 A vvord from the Lord to the rulers and inhabitants of London, that they may repent for Gods judgements are threatned, and his anger is kindled against all the worshippers of idols, and a word of exhortation to all the tender sober people, to come out of Sodom before her destruction, that into the covenant they may be brought (the Light) there to rest in peace / [by] Rich. Scostroppe.
oath of allegiance p c in his answer to cardinal bellarmines letter a s the oath 0.496 110261 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
oath of allegiance p c in his answer to to impugn ordained for making a difference 0.496 110261 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
oath of allegiance p c in his answer to to death partly for refusing of it from his 0.496 110261 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
earth and in special those now in englan to read and ponder ages times generations h 0.496 110261 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
earth and in special those now in englan to come hath had his raign and in this dark 0.496 110261 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
earth and in special those now in englan to pass that instead of a sweet smell all 0.496 110261 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
burials in the two upper church yards wh to the uicar to the parish if under seven y 0.496 110261 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
burials in the two upper church yards wh to the parish if under seven years of age t 0.496 110261 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
burials in the two upper church yards wh to the parish if above seven years of age 0.496 110261 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664
the sword of the lord god is drawn to cut down all fruitless trees and this is 0.496 110261 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
the sword of the lord god is drawn to cu to contend for the truth and faith of our l 0.496 110261 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
the sword of the lord god is drawn to cu to repent of your evil deeds your works of 0.496 110261 The voice of the Lord, saith, cry.
grateful non conformist or a return of t to sir iohn baber knight and doctor of phys 0.496 110261 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
grateful non conformist or a return of t to one man and he as despicable as bad poet 0.496 110261 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
grateful non conformist or a return of t to make an anagram upon your name or to 0.496 110261 The grateful non-conformist; or A return of thanks to Sir John Baber Knight, and Doctor of Physick who sent the author ten crowns
to all presbiterian ministers who own thems 0.496 110261 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
to all presbiterian ministers who own th to be ministers of christs gospel and say t 0.496 110261 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
to all presbiterian ministers who own th to read and consider in this day in which 0.496 110261 To all Presbiterian [sic] ministers, who own themselves to be ministers of Christ's gospel, and say they suffer persecution for his names sake, to read and consider in this day, in which they may see themselves with the light within, and also measure themselves with their own rule the scriptures, I Cor. 9 14,16 ...
to the inhabitants of london this is a mess 0.496 110261 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
to the inhabitants of london this is a m to london and the inhabitants thereof open 0.496 110261 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
to the inhabitants of london this is a m to hear and your hearts to understand the l 0.496 110261 To the inhabitants of London, this is, a message, in the name of the Lord.
the masterpiece of all your factious num to hand bating neither time nor title to ei 0.496 110261 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
the masterpiece of all your factious num to either but prosecuted the matter in hand 0.496 110261 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
the masterpiece of all your factious num to the purpose hereafter mentioned and as t 0.496 110261 A vvonder in Stafford-shire; or, A Staffordshire wonder. Of a strange and horrible apparition of the divell, appearing to one James Fisher a phrenatick neare Brummingham late in the night, in the shape of one of his brethren as hee was going to one of their meeting places. Together with their severall discourses and disputes betwixt this phrenatick and the divell, to the shame and terrour of all other sectarians. Being published as a warning-piece to all other people to beware that they are not seduced into such eronious and damnable opinions. Being testified by Mr. John Hill, and Mr. Francis Collins, and one Mr. Peck living in the towne of Brummingham, besides many hundreds more, which for brevity sake we omit.
her ather with her own milk being condem to be starved to death and afwards pardon d 0.496 110261 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
her ather with her own milk being condem to death and afwards pardon d by the empero 0.496 110261 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
her ather with her own milk being condem to skin and bone and more if any one 0.496 110261 A Worthy example of a vertuous wife, who fed her father with her own milk: being condemned to be starved to death, and afterwards pardoned by the emperor. The tune is, Flying fame.
which alwayes servd his empire now pays to our princes pleasure too of famous citie 0.496 110261 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
which alwayes servd his empire now pays to which they go are natures bounty tis of 0.496 110261 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
which alwayes servd his empire now pays to make a river then to build a town 0.496 110261 A poem on St. James's Park as lately improved by His Majesty. Written by Edmund Waller, Esq;
an humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high an 0.496 110261 An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D.
an humble monitory to the most glorious to this majesty suppose your self in hollan 0.496 110261 An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D.
an humble monitory to the most glorious to be known you were in danger and how 0.496 110261 An humble monitory to the most glorious majesty of the high and mighty monarch Charles the Second King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, the great representative of the Almighty in majesty and mercy. Presented unto him in his passage from the Abbey of Westminster, upon the glorious and happy day of his coronation. / By his most humble and faithful subject, Thomas Warmstrey, D.D.
a warning for all worldlings to learn to dye the tune s the ladies fall 0.496 110261 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
a warning for all worldlings to learn to dye the tune s the ladies fall good peop 0.496 110261 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
a warning for all worldlings to learn to to pray tempt not the iust and righteous go 0.496 110261 A Warning for all worldlings to learn to dye. The tune is, The ladies fall.
all you young men that know not how to wooe give ear to this twill teach you wh 0.496 110261 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
all you young men that know not how to w to this twill teach you what to do to the t 0.496 110261 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
all you young men that know not how to w to do to the tune of lusty bacchus c 0.496 110261 You pretty little ladies will do so. Or, A match made up against the Whitson-Holy-days. This ditty was composed, the truth is so, by a young-man that did a maiden wooe ... To the tune of, Lusty Bacchus, &c.
fie battus fie ist not a burning shame to put in print such paltry lines and lame 0.496 110261 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
fie battus fie ist not a burning shame t to uindicate thou knowst not what for by th 0.496 110261 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
fie battus fie ist not a burning shame t to have such senseless idle lines to sell f 0.496 110261 The run-awayes routed: or, A whip for Momus. Being an answer, and a confutation, against the run-awayes, and their vindication.
the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i tell thee dick c the caval 0.496 110261 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i to ring my coyne is spent my time is lost a 0.496 110261 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
the cavaleers complaint to the tune of i to court in hope to sind some of my 0.496 110261 The cavaleers complaint. To the tune of, I tell thee Dick, &c.
courts of parliament that they would be to condiscend to the perusing of these shor 0.496 110261 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
courts of parliament that they would be to the perusing of these short notes tendin 0.496 110261 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
courts of parliament that they would be to the refining of the booke of common pray 0.496 110261 An humble petition unto the high and most honourable Courts of Parliament, that they would be pleased to condiseend [sic] to the perusing of these short notes, tending to the refining of the Booke of Common-Prayer, in a few things. / By Theophilus Brabourn.
the land and money gives it legs whereon to stand both which are fled and lefts in d 0.496 110261 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
the land and money gives it legs whereon to maintain them decent and their charge fr 0.496 110261 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
the land and money gives it legs whereon to recount their misery i protest by this r 0.496 110261 The tradesmans lamentation: or the mechanicks complaint.
the cavaliers genius being a proper new to the tune of ods bodikins chill work no m 0.496 110261 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
the cavaliers genius being a proper new to break my guts for it did make me laugh f 0.496 110261 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
the cavaliers genius being a proper new to let thee know there is uorme int and 0.496 110261 The cavalier's genius: being a proper new ballad. To the turne of, 'Ods bodikins chill work no more, and forty other good tunes.
the cavaleers letany from pardons which to woods entitle theeves to keep our goods 0.496 110261 The caveleers letany.
the cavaleers letany from pardons which to keep our goods forgive our rents as well 0.496 110261 The caveleers letany.
the cavaleers letany from pardons which to tread the stage who did the drudgeries o 0.496 110261 The caveleers letany.
a caveat for cut purses with a warning to all purse carriers shewing the confidenc 0.496 110261 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
a caveat for cut purses with a warning t to the tune of packingtons pound my masters 0.496 110261 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
a caveat for cut purses with a warning t to your purses for that i do say and 0.496 110261 A caveat for cut-purses. With a warning to all purse-carriers: shewing the confidence of the first, and the carelessness of the last; with necessary admonitions for them both, lest the hangman get the one, and the begger take the other. To the tune of, Packingtons pound.
france and ireland defender of the faith to all and sundry our good subjects whom th 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates.
france and ireland defender of the faith to our person authority and government do d 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates.
france and ireland defender of the faith to be uery tender and carefull of their con 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for calling a Convention of Estates.
and several orders by vs made in council to prevent and remedy the want and scarcity 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
and several orders by vs made in council to befall them upon that occasion in pursua 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
and several orders by vs made in council to the authority of the said act of parliam 0.496 110261 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
come turn to mee thou pretty little one and i will tu 0.496 110261 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
come turn to mee thou pretty little one to thee to a pleasant new tune sweet if tho 0.496 110261 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
come turn to mee thou pretty little one to a pleasant new tune sweet if thou wilt 0.496 110261 Come turn to mee thou pretty little one, and I will turn to thee. To a pleasant new tune.
fine wife which gives content unto mans to the tune of locks and bolts do hinder yo 0.496 110261 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
fine wife which gives content unto mans to speak of my dear sweeting it shews how f 0.496 110261 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
fine wife which gives content unto mans to be rich and i a man but meanly 0.496 110261 A constant wife and a kind wife, a loving wife and a fine wife, which gives content unto a mans life. To the tune of Locks and bolts do hinder.
for bawling or a replie from the city to the crie of the country to smectymnuus t 0.496 110261 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
for bawling or a replie from the city to to smectymnuus the club of divines or divin 0.496 110261 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
for bawling or a replie from the city to to you because you are one manifold a twist 0.496 110261 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
for his sloth and negligence st nd stifl to the cause never give oer wi nesse your b 0.496 110261 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
for his sloth and negligence st nd stifl to the neighbouring towns for swords and ga 0.496 110261 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
for his sloth and negligence st nd stifl to dispoil her of each sacred gem and ornam 0.496 110261 The down-fall of the ark. Or, The morning-exercise at an end.
too o s how the dutch are forcd to bow their brags and boasts will not prev 0.496 110261 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
too o s how the dutch are forcd to bow t to lowre their sail then hogan mogans bware 0.496 110261 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
too o s how the dutch are forcd to bow t to make you poor then hogan mogans bware yo 0.496 110261 The Dutch damnified: or, The butter-boxes bob'd. Being a brief and true account how Sir Robert Holmes, Sir Phillip Howard, and Sir William Jennings ... burnt and destroy'd near a hundred and sixty saile of Dutch ships ... and all this performed ... with the losse of ten men on our side. The tune is, A fig for France, and Holland too, &c.
excellent history of the dutchess of suf to the tune of queen dido when god had take 0.496 110261 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
excellent history of the dutchess of suf to be wray all those that did gods word pro 0.496 110261 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
excellent history of the dutchess of suf to escape this bloody day beyond sea many f 0.496 110261 The most rare and excellent history, of the Dutchess [sic] of Suffolks callamity. To the tune of, Queen Dido.
mprimis there is two cups in the year to be run for about the stoups of leith eac 0.496 110261 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
mprimis there is two cups in the year to to be upon thursday the first day of march 0.496 110261 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
mprimis there is two cups in the year to to be upon wednesday the thirteenth day of 0.496 110261 Rules or articles for the horse-coursing at Leith, erected and established by the Right Honourable, the Lord Provest [sic], Bailies, and Councel [sic] of Edinburgh; as followeth.
the iustness of his cause incouraging hi to daunt his foes for king and countrey in 0.496 110261 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
the iustness of his cause incouraging hi to tame the rebells and make england flouri 0.496 110261 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
the iustness of his cause incouraging hi to the tune of i prethee love turn to 0.496 110261 The English seamans resolution, or, the loyall subjects undaunted valour: Plainly demonstrating the justness of his cause, incouraging [sic] his friends, to daunt his foes: for king and countrey, in the seas he'l perish, to tame the rebells, and make England flourish. To the tune of, I prethee love turn to me. Or, When this old cap was new.
forreign growth production or manufactur to be brought into england ireland wales th 0.496 110261 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
forreign growth production or manufactur to some of the aforesaid places and navigat 0.496 110261 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
forreign growth production or manufactur to the people thereof or of some of them 0.496 110261 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
marriage in regard that he was instantly to take shipping in an expedition against t 0.496 110261 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
marriage in regard that he was instantly to the tune of my lodging is on the cold gr 0.496 110261 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
marriage in regard that he was instantly to remove from her he did love above all 0.496 110261 The faithful lovers last farvvell: or, Private newes from Chatham, described in a passionate discourse betwixt a young gentleman whose name was Iohn, and his fair lady Betty, who having been newly contracted, were suddenly seperated before marriage, in regard that he was instantly commanded to take shipping in an expedition against the Dutch. To the tune of, My lodging is on the cold ground, &c.
therewithal she changd her name from fai to sweet william to a delicate new tune or 0.496 110261 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
therewithal she changd her name from fai to a delicate new tune or flora farewel sum 0.496 110261 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
therewithal she changd her name from fai to despair wherefore in haste i changd my n 0.496 110261 The Famous flower of serving-men, or, The lady turn'd serving-man. Her lord being slain, her father dead, her bower robb'd, her servants fled; she drest herself in mans attire: She trimm'd her locks, she cut her hair; and therewithal she changed her name, from fair Elise to sweet William. To a delicate new tune, or Flora Farewel. Summer time. Or, Lovers tide.
the maidens nay or i love not you to a pleasant new tune i spied a nymph trip 0.496 110261 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
the maidens nay or i love not you to a p to her she turned again i wood her as a you 0.496 110261 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
the maidens nay or i love not you to a p to wooe but her answer was sir i love 0.496 110261 The maidens nay, or, I love not you. To a pleasant new tune.
a poem royal to the sacred maiesty of charles the ii kin 0.496 110261 A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq:
a poem royal to the sacred maiesty of ch to th worlds great wonder did produce a kin 0.496 110261 A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq:
a poem royal to the sacred maiesty of ch to the oceans king proud of the bliss his 0.496 110261 A poem royal to the sacred Maiesty of Charles the II. King of Great Britain. And the illustrious Donna Catharina His incomparable consort. / By J.L. Esq:
discourse of love between florio cupid a to the tune of hang sorrow cast away care v 0.496 110261 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
discourse of love between florio cupid a to see with and his dart hath provd unkind 0.496 110261 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
discourse of love between florio cupid a to bend me for my silly soul did yield 0.496 110261 The languishing lover cured, and the coy lady by cupid converted. In a passionate discourse of love, between Florio, Cupid, and Philida. To the tune of, Hang sorrow cast away care.
of young tom of lincoln being an answer to a late scandalous ballad entituled merry 0.496 110261 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
of young tom of lincoln being an answer to the author of the said ballad by tom of 0.496 110261 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
of young tom of lincoln being an answer to the tune of help lords and commons c 0.496 110261 The lavvyers plea, in the behalf of young Tom of Lincoln. Being an answer to a late scandalous ballad, entituled, Merry news from Lincolns-Inn. Adrest to the author of the said ballad, by Tom of Lincoln. To the tune of, Help lords and commons, &c.
a mene tekel to fifth monarchy with the knavery of the c 0.496 110261 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
a mene tekel to fifth monarchy with the to heave up monarchie he would consider all 0.496 110261 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
a mene tekel to fifth monarchy with the to move nor for a king croak with the 0.496 110261 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
that i am not unmindfull of my duty to you i have sent to you the copy of an em 0.496 110261 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
that i am not unmindfull of my duty to y to you the copy of an eminent presbyterians 0.496 110261 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
that i am not unmindfull of my duty to y to a queree proposed to him by another more 0.496 110261 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
his offence turned his meat into loathso to the tune of lord derby in searching famo 0.496 110261 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
his offence turned his meat into loathso to read a worthy story strange and true whe 0.496 110261 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
his offence turned his meat into loathso to weep and wring their hands a farmer in 0.496 110261 A most notable example of an ungracious son, who in pride of his heart denyed his own father, and how God for his offence turned his meat into loathsome toads. To the tune of, Lord Derby.
sweet song of an english merchant born c to an excellent new tune a rich marchant ma 0.496 110261 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
sweet song of an english merchant born c to lose his head a sweet thing love it rule 0.496 110261 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
sweet song of an english merchant born c to women that are kind a scaffold builded w 0.496 110261 A most sweet song of an English merchant born in Chichester. To an excellent new tune.
the noble souldiers advice to his comrades or the red coats resolution 0.496 110261 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
the noble souldiers advice to his comrad to come tot i have led the uan as a bandeli 0.496 110261 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
the noble souldiers advice to his comrad to the shoulders in holland in flanders and 0.496 110261 The noble souldiers advice to his comrades: or, The red-coats resolution. Written by a member of the army.
on the answer to dr wilds poem upon mr calamy s imprisonm 0.496 110261 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
on the answer to dr wilds poem upon mr c to the sense of female reader a champion st 0.496 110261 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
on the answer to dr wilds poem upon mr c to madam baltinglasse wich whom he cheek by 0.496 110261 On the answer to Dr. Wilds poem; upon Mr. Calamy's imprisonment.
spirit has than brandy have ye not heart to answer your design until you get your ho 0.496 110261 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
spirit has than brandy have ye not heart to swell your sail trusting your yard arms 0.496 110261 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
spirit has than brandy have ye not heart to send to aegypt for a rotten reed but 0.496 110261 One broad-side more for the Dutch: or, The Belgick lion couchant.
hickledy pickledy or the yorkshire curat to the tune of alas poor scholar c hush poe 0.496 110261 Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c.
hickledy pickledy or the yorkshire curat to the right worshipful cordwainers and bes 0.496 110261 Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c.
hickledy pickledy or the yorkshire curat to tune a lyre who felt for poetry but 0.496 110261 Hickledy-pickledy: or, The Yorkshire curates complaint. To the tune of Alas, poor scholar, &c.
a pillar erected to the memory of that holy humble and faith 0.496 110261 A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age.
a pillar erected to the memory of that h to rest if neither soul nor yet his body dy 0.496 110261 A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age.
a pillar erected to the memory of that h to sight death hath but broke the glasse th 0.496 110261 A pillar erected to the memory of that holy, humble, and faithful servant of Iesus Christ, Mr. Henry Iesse, who rested from his labours upon the fourth day of the seventh month, 1663. In the sixty third year of his age.
they wrought the death of one hundred me to a new northern tune as it fell out one w 0.496 110261 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
they wrought the death of one hundred me to church repaired then and so did sir iohn 0.496 110261 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
they wrought the death of one hundred me to hear but rising from their prayers tho t 0.496 110261 A pleasant new ballad, shewing how Sir Iohn Armstrong and Nathaniel Musgrave fell in love with Lady Dacres daughter of the north; and of the strife that was between them for her, and how they wrought the death of one hundred men. To a new northern tune.
miseries of marriage meeting with a scol to the tune of cold and raw the iourney man 0.496 110261 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
miseries of marriage meeting with a scol to bed now i am wed before i fill my belly 0.496 110261 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
miseries of marriage meeting with a scol to beware for marriage often breedeth strif 0.496 110261 Poor Anthony's complaint and lamentation against his miseries of marriage, meeting with a scolding wife. To the tune of, Cold and raw. The journey-man shoemaker. Or, Billy and Molly.
gathered by a young man for his mistris to a pleasant new tune the summers ore heat 0.496 110261 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
gathered by a young man for his mistris to behold i pluckt amongst the rest the whi 0.496 110261 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
gathered by a young man for his mistris to bear to my sweet heart sweet basil and 0.496 110261 A posie of rare flowers: gathered by a young-man for his mistris. To a pleasant new tune.
with words most kind she answered him ac to his mind to the tune of nobody else shal 0.496 110261 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
with words most kind she answered him ac to the tune of nobody else shall plunder bu 0.496 110261 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
with words most kind she answered him ac to stay in this bower that i may discourse 0.496 110261 The true-lovers holidaies: or, The wooing, winning, and wedding of a fair damosel; performed by a lusty souldier, being one of the auxiliaries. The souldier woo'd the maid with words most kind, she answered him according to his mind. To the tune of, No body else shall plunder but I.
a pulpit to be let woe to the idle shepherd that lea 0.496 110261 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
a pulpit to be let woe to the idle shepherd that leaveth his flock 0.496 110261 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
a pulpit to be let woe to the idle sheph to live among the tombs sec how they choose 0.496 110261 A pulpit to be let. With a just applause of those worthy divines that stay with us.
not this a pitious case most gallants lo to smell the mace of wood street the city f 0.496 110261 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
not this a pitious case most gallants lo to pay the lawyers thrives by others fall t 0.496 110261 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
not this a pitious case most gallants lo to th wall the shoo maker commandeth all at 0.496 110261 An excellent medley, which you may admire at (without offence) for every line speaks a contrary sense. The tune is, Tarletons medley.
dearest loves as this following example to the tune of fancies phoenix by j p all i 0.496 110261 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
dearest loves as this following example to see the god of love with bow and quiver 0.496 110261 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
dearest loves as this following example to wound poor lovers tender hearts but pass 0.496 110261 Loves paradice. Shewing the admirable felicity that true-lovers enjoy in the chaste imbraces of their dearest loves, as this following example doth declare. To the tune of Frances Phoenix. / by J. P.
with my thoughts i found a rare receipt to make th infected sound and knowing that 0.496 110261 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
with my thoughts i found a rare receipt to make known this cathlick medicine unto e 0.496 110261 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
with my thoughts i found a rare receipt to be my willing patients read obeferve and 0.496 110261 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
like a prodigious commet and had raisd u to so high a pitch that uertue seemd as twe 0.496 110261 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
like a prodigious commet and had raisd u to be redeemd from sad captivety till heavn 0.496 110261 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
like a prodigious commet and had raisd u to tracke rebellion by the guiltless blood 0.496 110261 Rebellion's dovvnfall. Justitia regis, pax est populorum, tutamen patriæ, immunitas plebis, temperies aeris, serenitas maris, terræ sæcunditas, solatium paupuram, cura laguorum, gaudium hominum, hariditas filiorum, et fibimet ipsi spes futura beatitudinis. Greg. Mor. 5.
mildmay and wallopp who were drawn upon to tyburne on the th of ianuary great and g 0.496 110261 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
mildmay and wallopp who were drawn upon to court thee in a complement wee come oh s 0.496 110261 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
mildmay and wallopp who were drawn upon to make no stay only greet and so away 0.496 110261 Qui chetat chetabitur: or, Tyburne cheated. Being, a poeme, upon the three regicides Munson, Mildmay and Wallopp; who were drawn upon hurdles to Tyburne on the 27th. of January, 1661.
rod for the fools back or an answer to a scurrilous libel called the changeling 0.496 110261 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
rod for the fools back or an answer to a to rook the citizens of plate all your repr 0.496 110261 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
rod for the fools back or an answer to a to him as ever tyburn was to you but 0.496 110261 A rod for the fools back: or, an answer to a scurrilous libel, called The changeling.
an answer for mr calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment i 0.496 110261 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
an answer for mr calamie to a poem congr to take it so pure a wit a gainfull place w 0.496 110261 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
an answer for mr calamie to a poem congr to wrong him they are somewhat shy because 0.496 110261 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
let us sight with hearts lusty and stout to keep all forraign nations out let ualour 0.496 110261 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
let us sight with hearts lusty and stout to be so uoid as to oppose our gracious kin 0.496 110261 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
let us sight with hearts lusty and stout to oppose our gracious king to fight for tr 0.496 110261 The valiant hearted sea-man; declaring a late skirmish fought between our English fleet and the Dutch. Wherein the Dutch was worsted, two of the Dutch ships sunk, and two taken as lawful prize, with a very small loss on the English side. The tune is, Lusty Stukely.
second day of iune instant commanding a to be issued in his majesties name bearing 0.496 110261 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
second day of iune instant commanding a to the services of forreign princes and sta 0.496 110261 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
second day of iune instant commanding a to the great disservice of his majesty and 0.496 110261 A proclamation for re-calling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states. At Edinburgh, the seventh day of June, one thousand six hundred and sixty four.
fit for a merrier song was never mrit to a delightful scoth tune or i am a silly 0.496 110261 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
fit for a merrier song was never mrit to to say that her beauty charms but ift be th 0.496 110261 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
fit for a merrier song was never mrit to to part with my maiden head i will not 0.496 110261 The Scottish contract or, A marriage agreement betwixt wanton Willy and mincing Meggy. All pleasant humours this will fit, for a merrier song was never writ. To a delightful Scotch tune, or I am a silly old man.
deceased laying the faults one upon the to which is added a speech of the devils in 0.496 110261 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
deceased laying the faults one upon the to the tune of flying fame c licensed accor 0.496 110261 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
deceased laying the faults one upon the to order depiction of man in coffin the wri 0.496 110261 Saint Bernards vision: Or, A brief discourse, dialogue-wise, between the soul and body of a damned man, newly deceased, laying the faults one upon the other. To which is added, a speech of the devil's in Hell, &c. To the tune of, Flying fame, &c.
the young mans resolution to the maidens request a witty dialogue bet 0.496 110261 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
the young mans resolution to the maidens to marry and he resolves her how long he wi 0.496 110261 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
the young mans resolution to the maidens to the tune of in summer time as i 0.496 110261 The young mans resolution to the maidens request. A witty dialogue between a young man and a maid. Wherein she asks him when he intends to marry, and he resolves her how long he will tarry. To the tune of, Summer time.
one warning more to the hypocrites of this generation friend 0.496 110261 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
one warning more to the hypocrites of th to ppear before you a reprover in the name 0.496 110261 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
one warning more to the hypocrites of th to iealousie by your growing still worse an 0.496 110261 One warning more to the hypocrites of this generation
or coat of arms act concerning the decla to be signed by all persons in publick trus 0.496 110261 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
or coat of arms act concerning the decla to his royal government to restore this kin 0.496 110261 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
or coat of arms act concerning the decla to restore this kingdom to its ancient libe 0.496 110261 Act concerning the declaration to be signed by all persons in publick trust. At Edinburgh, the fifth day of Septembre, one thousand six hundred and sixty two.
other impositions put upon the same alre to the effect this present act may be the m 0.496 110261 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
other impositions put upon the same alre to execution it is statute and ordained tha 0.496 110261 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
other impositions put upon the same alre to be nominate by the dean of gild or 0.496 110261 Act for a new imposition upon English commodities. At Edinburgh, the twenty one of August, one thousand six hundred and sixty three.
murthered the late kings majesty of bles to the tune of fa la la c portrait of charl 0.496 110261 The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c.
murthered the late kings majesty of bles to murder our good kings majesty now may th 0.496 110261 The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c.
murthered the late kings majesty of bles to submit to the block with a fa c 0.496 110261 The traytors downfall, or, A brief relation of the downfall of that phanatick crew who traiterously murthered the late kings majesty of blessed memory. To the tune of, Fa la la, &c.
la c portrait of charles i come hither to me and i will declare with a fa la la la 0.496 110261 The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c.
la c portrait of charles i come hither t to murder our good kings majesty now may th 0.496 110261 The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c.
la c portrait of charles i come hither t to submit to the block with a fa c 0.496 110261 The Traytors downfal, or, A breif relation of the downfal of that phanatick crew, who trayterously murthered the late kings Majesty of blessed memeory. The tune is, Fa la la, &c.
with two orphans two psalms of thanks gi to be sung by the children of christ s hosp 0.496 110261 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
with two orphans two psalms of thanks gi to be sung by all the children repeated aft 0.496 110261 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
with two orphans two psalms of thanks gi to thee wel sing our god and king and 0.496 110261 Two psalms of thanks-giving to be sung by the children of Christ's Hospital, the one on Monday, and the other on Tuesday in Easter holy-daies at St. Mary's Spittle, for their founders and benefactors, Anno Domini 1665.
i send you sir your newgate fate not to condole but to congratulate i envy not o 0.496 110261 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
i send you sir your newgate fate not to to congratulate i envy not our mitred men t 0.496 110261 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
i send you sir your newgate fate not to to see them steeple upon steeple set as if 0.496 110261 A poem upon the imprisonment of Mr. Calamy in Newgate. By Robert Wild, D.D. author of the late Iter Boreale.
o for the doctors lines or clevelands da to truss thee in how bravely would i haunse 0.496 110261 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
o for the doctors lines or clevelands da to be playd on by the wind and noise of fis 0.496 110261 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
o for the doctors lines or clevelands da to draw his anger on thy single self and 0.496 110261 Doctor Cooper at work upon Dauncey's bones: and Cook licking his fingers after his dose and pill.
a warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass by the example of m 0.496 110261 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
a warning for all such as desire to slee to mr phillips a gardener dwelling in kent 0.496 110261 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
a warning for all such as desire to slee to this hath not been known in this age 0.496 110261 A warning for all such as desire to sleep upon the grass: By the example of Mary Dudson maid-servant to Mr. Phillips a gardener ... being a most strange, but true relation how she was found in a dead-sleep in the garden, that no ordinary noise could awake her. As also how an adder entered into her body, the manner of her long sickness, with a brief discovery of the cause at length by her strange and most miraculous vomiting up of about fourteen young adders, and one old adder ... the maid is yet living. The like to this hath not been known in this age. The tune is, In summer time.
uows heel constant bee unto his pretty m to the tune of my father gave mee house and 0.496 110261 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
uows heel constant bee unto his pretty m to take the fresh air within the fields was 0.496 110261 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
uows heel constant bee unto his pretty m to me my amorous girl for dearly i do 0.496 110261 [Young man's joy, and the maids happiness] or, A pretty dialogue, between two amorous lovers., The young-man woo'd the damosel fair, and soon obtain'd her faivour, so they became a loving pair, twas fit that he should have her ... : To the tune of, My father gave me house and land.
being the flattering courtier or the che to a ery fine northern tune i am a blade th 0.496 110261 Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.
being the flattering courtier or the che to court and kiss swear oaths and nere a tr 0.496 110261 Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.
being the flattering courtier or the che to me i ha givn away my for a 0.496 110261 Your humble servant madam. Being The flattering courtier. Or, The cheating lover; : to a very fine northern tune.
let him suffer the catholicks to enjoy t religionwellfair thy heart bellarmine that was plain engl 0.495 1 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
have been nobler and more magnificent th freer in access and more affable but yet still 0.495 12 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
government that your petitioner wisheth freer from the deepest torments reserved for t 0.495 12 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of Archibald Marquess of Argyle
that i am of the iudgment that the freer forein nations be admitted to those colo 0.495 12 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
command then to obey which like a prince freer then in spain you in our kingdom shall 0.495 12 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
is so much uariety our choice is the freer mode is a tyrant and we may cast 0.495 12 Tyrannus, or, The mode in a discourse of sumptuary lawes.
of his first wife by how much the freer it rendred him of care and trouble for 0.495 12 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
of burials which shews that the opener a freer airs are most subject both to the good 0.495 12 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
then in such an air we shall breath freer digest our meat better and be less tired 0.495 12 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
man a seditious factious fellow and yet freer from these crimes than hee hee commanded 0.495 12 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
in a more secure and flourishing conditi freer from the evils and punishments of this w 0.495 12 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
be a grievance because they cannot enjoy freer then they purchased or expected no more 0.495 12 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
in a more secure and flourishing conditi freer from the evils and punishments of this w 0.495 12 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
from the service of one master to the slavery of many tyrants that the stationers have 0.494 48 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the land of egypt under the servitude an slavery of the prince and power of darknesse the 0.494 48 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
the land of egypt under the servitude an slavery and servitude and when pharaoh and his h 0.494 48 God only exalted in his own work, or, The works of God praiseth him in Sion, or, A song of deliverance from a great and sore captivity, thraldome, and bondage, under the King of Egyptian Darknesse ... witnessed unto and experienced in that vessel, whole earthly tabernacle bears the name of William Bennit ...
their own unnatural aswel as unlawful ba slavery the souldiers and some of the superactiv 0.494 48 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
you are relapsed to your former state of slavery and bondage and that your great design o 0.494 48 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
you are relapsed to your former state of slavery yes said mr brooks old things are passed 0.494 48 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
you are relapsed to your former state of slavery whereby the nobility and gentry shall wi 0.494 48 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
countrey parish cry were ever christians slavery must we be taught by an illitrate bear 0.494 48 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
away the sight but not the burden of slavery have patience reader and i shall discove 0.494 48 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
spiritual captivity death is but a begin slavery and a shutting of the door of liberty 0.494 48 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
reason but his who hath consented to tha slavery and resolves to believe any thing but re 0.494 48 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
long bear any degree of the yoak of slavery iii in as much as the people of 0.494 48 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
they held them by force to their former slavery but the caldeans being returned to the s 0.494 48 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
and the people freed from the iurisdicti slavery of the pope the lands primae seismae dec 0.494 48 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
man which through the world hath war and slavery together hurld swelld with his conquest 0.494 48 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
be not wanting to our selves from the slavery of sin and the bondage of the law 0.494 48 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
hard usage or from their infancy inured slavery we have to do with men sturdy strong and 0.494 48 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
hard usage or from their infancy inured slavery and dominion it is where there is the li 0.494 48 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
hard usage or from their infancy inured slavery which who is there that endeavours not t 0.494 48 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
onions but loathd mannah wishd to return slavery and making brick in egypt rather then en 0.494 48 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
onions but loathd mannah wishd to return slavery he should leave behind him a copy and 0.494 48 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
of god must serve them in uassalage and slavery for ever hereafter herbs are boiled in a 0.494 48 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
friendship who was afraid to share in th slavery nay such is the naturall sweetnesse wher 0.494 48 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
friendship who was afraid to share in th slavery the day of our freedome from tyranny and 0.494 48 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
country parish crye were ever christians slavery must we be taught by an illitrate bear 0.494 48 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
this time as the iesuited party does the slavery of english catholicks to the roman inqui 0.494 48 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
been an indigent officer and endured so slavery and poverty and afterwards been delivere 0.494 48 Truth's discovery, or, The Cavaliers case clearly stated by conscience and plain-dealing presented to the honorable commissioners, and all the truly loyall and indigent officers, and souldiers ... / written by Capt. Charles Hammond ...
laity silencing of the clergy murthering slavery and bondage upon all so that we were 0.494 48 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
do so likewise to satisfie their humour slavery which deserves to be condemned though it 0.494 48 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
to put them in mind of their former slavery and thereby to make them the more thankf 0.494 48 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
to put them in mind of their former slav slavery by the meanness of our masters but these 0.494 48 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
to put them in mind of their former slav slavery we were in under the tyranny of many 0.494 48 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
greatest grievance and an unbounded libe slavery indeed we allow it for weaker christians 0.494 48 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
in remembrance of those ruines dishonour slavery which my covenanting covetous designes h 0.494 48 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
to deliver ones self from the servitude slavery of certain opinions which make us speak 0.494 48 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
to deliver ones self from the servitude slavery and imbecillity of our wit to conceal th 0.494 48 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
here of use for the amusing people into slavery i confess any party of men that wil 0.494 48 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
conquest were not then or are now any slavery publique or general grievance the king w 0.494 48 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
conquest were not then or are now any sl slavery cozening cheating and ruining all loyal 0.494 48 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
apparel into gaudery dominion into tyran slavery faith into phansie hope into presumption 0.494 48 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
and easie nature partly surprised into t slavery by the cunning and craft of others that 0.494 48 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
an english king they to so great a slavery did bring and foolery to boot as to 0.494 48 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
a sinner rescued from satans subtilty an slavery section i n ot to admonish our brother 0.494 48 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
dear relations and so to be exposed to slavery and bondage and much hardship for no oth 0.494 48 A seasonable warning, and wholesome advice for merchants, owners and masters of ships, and that are occupied in the great waters, where the Lord, the Mighty Jehovah maketh his path.
country parish crye were ever christians slavery must we be taught by an illitr ate 0.494 48 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
a cottage yet i hold it the highest slavery in the world for any man that is 0.494 48 Britains royal star: Or, An astrological demonstration of Englands future felicity; deduced from the position of the heavens as they beheld the earth in the meridian of London, at the first proclaiming of his Sacred Majesty King Charles the second, on May 8. 10h. 56m. A.M. 1660. And an enquiry made into the use and abuse of astrologie, resolving whether it be convenient to be continued or contemned. Also, an admirable observation of a conjunction of Jupiter and Mars made in the year 1170. by a learned monck of Canterbury, communicated to the learned in astronomy. Together with an exaination and refutation of that nest of sedition, published by Mr. H. Jessey, concerning frogs, dogs, &c. in his pamplet falsly intituled, The Lods Loud call to England, &c. By John Gadbury, philomathematicus.
neither do you believe that you can be freed from sin i tell you your hope shall peri 0.491 147 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
neither do you believe that you can be f freed from unrighteousness while you live beca 0.491 147 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
neither do you believe that you can be f freed from sin and have you not then given 0.491 147 A sound out of Sion from the holy mountain which the Lord is establishing above all the mountains declaring the salvation of God which is near to be revealed to the captivated seed that waits for redemption : and the deceit of sinners laid open and witnessed against who make a profession of God, and yet cannot believe that they can be saved from sin while they live / by William Ames.
become your most necessary servants you freed by this your retirement from publique em 0.491 147 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
menestratus the dragon you destroy cleos freed people mean great harles and us unarmed 0.491 147 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
particular much reliefe who came thereby freed from the hard quartering of the regiment 0.491 147 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
particular much reliefe who came thereby freed from sequestration i sent them up to a f 0.491 147 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
particular much reliefe who came thereby freed from sequestration for any thing done by 0.491 147 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
to any other country besides england may freed of any custome there more than some cert 0.491 147 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
to any other country besides england may freed those colonies as he hath also freed us 0.491 147 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
to any other country besides england may freed us from their egyptian task masters and 0.491 147 To the Kings Most Excellent Majesty the humble remonstrance of John Blande of London, merchant, on the behalf of the inhabitants and planters in Virginia and Mariland.
from all these burdens and suspicions vv freed by the restitution of the right heir so 0.491 147 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
perfect redemption when you shall be for freed and delivered out of the hands of all 0.491 147 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
when it finds it self of a suddain freed from the depressions of a grosse and ter 0.491 147 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
when it finds it self of a suddain freed freed from the polluting tinctures of lust and 0.491 147 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
and malicious and attempt any thing to b freed from bondage and impositions of conscien 0.491 147 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
i say is at liberty when it is freed from the burden of the guilt of sin past 0.491 147 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
i say is at liberty when it is freed fro freed within by the power of the lord and deli 0.491 147 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
i say is at liberty when it is freed fro freed can imbondage the conscience to godwards 0.491 147 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
and discontent which the best are not pe freed from now what doth the psalmist do in th 0.491 147 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
and discontent which the best are not pe freed that we who are left behind may live 0.491 147 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
pales deck which praise i when barnes ar freed from mice and rats by madam owle better 0.491 147 Hudibras the second part.
pales deck which praise i when barnes ar freed from mice and rats by madam owle better 0.491 147 Hudibras, the second part
its sharpness they may be pleasured with freed from any flegmatick quality being prepar 0.491 147 The great preservative of mankind or, The transcendent vertue of the true spirit of salt long look'd for and now philosophically prepar'd and purified from all hurtfull or corroding qualities far beyond anything yet known to the world being both safe and pleasant for the use of all men, women and children in a physicall laboratory in London where all manner of chymicall preparations are carried on ...
of italy excommunicated him brought him freed the subjects from the oath and stirred t 0.491 147 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
of italy excommunicated him brought him freed from death or persecution such appear to 0.491 147 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
was the last of nabul sser who being freed from other cares and businesses took not 0.491 147 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
now it is purged from the guilt and freed from the yoke of usurpation nay if the 0.491 147 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
exalted above the pontifical chaire and freed from the iurisdiction and slavery of the 0.491 147 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
stedfast courage did his conduct seem ph freed man only followd him of whom what i have 0.491 147 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
stedfast courage did his conduct seem ph freed man did so lately save to mourn your 0.491 147 Pompey a tragœdy, acted with great applause.
am i not content like you orontus trulyb freed from waiting on florame who dares not go 0.491 147 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
am i not content like you orontus trulyb freed i tremble yet for fear how timely these 0.491 147 Amorous orontus, or, The love in fashion
of such men the means for to be freed shood not your highness with such rigour 0.491 147 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
from sin but he that is dead is freed from sin rom and yet mans dying unto 0.491 147 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
due unto it that he desires to be freed from but the intrinsecal evil of sin it 0.491 147 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
due unto it that he desires to be freed freed from mistakes and encumbrances from that 0.491 147 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
due unto it that he desires to be freed freed us also from our obligation to those com 0.491 147 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
i have alwayes thought that our ancestor freed from many of those troubles which are to 0.491 147 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
i have alwayes thought that our ancestor freed men of such as had faithfully served the 0.491 147 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
be of no farther charge neither are they freed from this charge alone but from the char 0.491 147 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
be of no farther charge neither are they freed from all danger of being drowned any mor 0.491 147 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
be of no farther charge neither are they freed from the said inconvenience for it must 0.491 147 The designe for the perfect draining of the great level of the fens, called Bedford level, lying in Norfolk, Suffolk, Cambridge, Huntingtonshire, Northamptonshire, Lincolnshire and the isle of Ely as it was delivered to the honourable corporation for the draining of the said great level the 4th of June, 1664 : as also several objections answered since the delivery of the said designe now in agitation : and as for the new works intended in this designe appears in the annexed map : and the charge of the whole calculated / by Collonel William Dodson.
no sense of from all these we are freed for a while at least and therefore they 0.491 147 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
characters a woman of onipontus wonderfu freed by taking away a waxen image an hands le 0.491 147 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
characters a woman of onipontus wonderfu freed a gentleman living nigh huntingdon who t 0.491 147 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
characters a woman of onipontus wonderfu freed he durst not leave it off this wizard 0.491 147 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
lesse than vvars do cease peace is not freed from labour but from noise and vvar more 0.491 147 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
bear and star carrying tidings of peace freed a dutch ship in their way to india upon 0.491 147 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
bear and star carrying tidings of peace freed and discharged my conscience and duty to 0.491 147 A true and compendious narration or, second part of Amboyna, or sundry notorious or remarkable injuries, insolencies, and acts of hostility which the Hollanders have exercised from time to time against the English nation in the East-Indies, &c. and particularly of the totall plundering and sinking of the Dragon & Katharine both ships and men : with undeniable and convincing proofs for evidencing the truth thereof, and satisfaction of the reader / by a person of long observation and experiences employed first and last in the affairs of the Indies, fifty years, to wit, from Sr. Walter Rawleigh, his voyage, 1615 to this present year 1665 by J. D.
that hath evil with it they shall be freed from whatsoever there is of iudgment in 0.491 147 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
that say men and women can never be freed from sin while they are here nor made 0.491 147 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
is answered that they are also the soone freed again and that none would therefore choo 0.491 147 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
is answered that they are also the soone freed from so intollerable an inconvenience if 0.491 147 Fumifugium, or, The inconveniencie of the aer and smoak of London dissipated together with some remedies humbly proposed / by J.E. esq. to His Sacred Majestie, and to the Parliament now assembled.
court of wards i cannot say we have freed our selves in desiring it if it were pos 0.491 147 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
court of wards i cannot say we have free freed citizens perfidre is now uanquished popu 0.491 147 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
i felt his intent that if i was freed he would come on again so i lookt 0.491 147 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
whose care his own surpast by which mean freed from such anxieties disquietness of mind 0.491 147 An Elegy upon the death of that able and faithful servant of God, Mr. Samuel Sowthen who died the 2d of July, 1665.
and when once unfixed and unbent his min freed from the incumbency of his study no man 0.491 147 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
under the wills of men and to be freed from having your consciences subject to 0.491 147 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
all to the nature of man as being freed from all corrosiveness that is ordinary 0.491 147 A relation of some notable cures accounted incurable as followeth.
when by the custome of uirginia servants freed from their ordinary labour their servant 0.491 147 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
glittering hypocrisie now till we find o freed from these we must expect the refiners f 0.491 147 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
they be that are seeking wiles to be freed of the covenant whether king or parliame 0.491 147 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
boltons extent of christian liliberty ui freed from chains of darkness and sin ignoranc 0.491 147 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
else can cause dirt and nastiness and be freed from the annoyance of smoak which many i 0.491 147 A brief discourse concerning the three chief principles of magnificent building viz., solidity, conveniency, and ornament / by Sr. Balthazar Gerbier D'ouvilly, Knight.
impossible for the world to be a day freed from is as truely the pestilence as the 0.491 147 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
impossible for the world to be a day fre freed from it but have not had so much 0.491 147 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
in places where the air seems cleer and freed from all stinks or corruptions its an ar 0.491 147 A discourse of the plague containing the nature, causes, signs, and presages of the pestilence in general, together with the state of the present contagion : also most rational preservatives for families, and choice curative medicines both for rich and poor, with several waies for purifying the air in houses, streets, etc. / published for the benefit of this great city of London, and suburbs by Gideon Harvey.
use of respiration we have also of conse freed the heart of almost one half of the task 0.491 147 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
use of respiration we have also of conse freed from several distempers but may also uer 0.491 147 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
their bodies more but would from them be freed for who still coverd with their earth wo 0.491 147 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
mercy from the evil to come and hath freed them from further misery and hath transl 0.491 147 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
serve sin for he that is dead is freed from sin uer being then made free from 0.491 147 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
to be lawful because thereby they may be freed from persecution which is the greatest h 0.491 147 Supplementum sublatum Iohn Tombes, his Supplement, or Second book about swearing disproved and made void and his abusing the Scripture plainly manifested : against which the truth of Christ's words is vindicated and maintained / in a few words briefly returned to him from Richard Hubberthorne and Samuel Fisher.
shackles knockd off a saint at death is freed from prison and all his fetters are then 0.491 147 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
and so they shal be not onely fully freed in their whole man from all sin both ori 0.491 147 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
and so they shal be not onely fully free freed from the necessities and imperfections o 0.491 147 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
the great affliction of the convulse and freed by me from the first after the tryal of 0.491 147 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
the great affliction of the convulse and freed from hard kernells on her belly which th 0.491 147 The poor mans physician the true art of medicine as it is prepared and administred for the healing of all diseases incident to mankind, by Thomas O Dowde Esq; one of the grooms of the chamber to his sacred Majesty King Charles the Second.
then might ye be established indeed and freed from the danger of those shakings and ov 0.491 147 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
immunities and priviledges from their ki freed from those kind of troubles which may th 0.491 147 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
hold in capite and by knight service be freed from all assesments touching warr of the 0.491 147 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
hold in capite and by knight service be freed from so great a burden they be at all ti 0.491 147 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
hold in capite and by knight service be freed as they were frequently and anciently by 0.491 147 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
and controversies which they would other freed of if they had been permitted to make us 0.491 147 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
and controversies which they would other freed from incumbrances or upon any probabilit 0.491 147 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
you do in another place that he is freed from all conjugall duties towards her it 0.491 147 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
at length to their iesuites church was t freed and no less then devils if the iesuite 0.491 147 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
is not without a feaver neither is hee freed from the danger of this feaver till one 0.491 147 The meanes of preventing, and preserving from, and curing of the most contagious disease, called the plague with the pestilential feaver, and the fearfull symptomes, and accidents, incident thereunto. Also some prayers, and meditations upon death.
more the body and soul of man are freed from turbulent obstructions thereto nor 0.491 147 A sermon delivered in the Cathedral Church of Canterbury, concerning church-musick by John Reading ...
was arrived first of all came flocking h freed men polybius miron harpocras ampheus and 0.491 147 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
was arrived first of all came flocking h freed of his thirst whereof he would else die 0.491 147 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
forth of his country that i might be freed from his cruelty i sought but i could 0.491 147 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
stands and is performed innocent people freed from all this persecution which is upon 0.491 147 The cause plainly shewed of the persecution which is now upon the innocent people called Quakers and here is also a true declaration of their just and honest intentions, and in this all moderate people may see the ground of their sufferings / by William Smith.
and find mercy q but can man be freed from sinne whilest he is in the body a y 0.491 147 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
and find mercy q but can man be freed fr freed and walkes with christ in the glorious l 0.491 147 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
and find mercy q but can man be freed fr freed from sin as not to commit sin whilest 0.491 147 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
to come un him and how to be freed from those things that separate from him 0.491 147 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
and do not see how i can be freed from the evil that daily attends me f 0.491 147 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
were rooted out and gone men saw themsel freed from the pain rejoycd but all alas in ua 0.491 147 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
were rooted out and gone men saw themsel freed death him cashierd cause now his help sh 0.491 147 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
am resolved since from them both i am freed thus ile conclude he that first speaks s 0.491 147 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
is happiness now this is happiness to be freed from all if it may be however from the g 0.491 147 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
is happiness now this is happiness to be freed from the pains and diseases of the body 0.491 147 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
beats the time draws near we shall be freed from fears pray hold your swearing for i 0.491 147 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
beats the time draws near we shall be fr freed you are resolvd to ruine banish kill the 0.491 147 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
lamented as lost the lieutenant after he freed confessd never any man was usd so ill 0.491 147 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
th n many besides but now thou art freed from that and h st obtained a name throu 0.491 147 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
th n many besides but now thou art freed freed from the empt tions of him who had the p 0.491 147 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
th n many besides but now thou art freed freed from thy outward enemies who hated thee 0.491 147 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
friends and lovers every one shall sure freed from every sigh and grone no sad complai 0.491 147 A propheticall love-song by one of the sons of Zion, in the dayes of his youth, in his travel towards the holy land through the wilderness. Being a certain true testimony by an infallible spirit of prophesie, of what should befall him in his safe arrival there, with the certainty of that and his portion then. In which is intermingled the miserable estate of all the gentiles, the wicked world, the backsliding house of Israel, the Jews called by the name of Quakers, as it was given forth about the beginning of the a month, 1661. With several other things since, and some before, as at the beginning of each is expressed. And now published in its season, by John Thomas.
sustaind the sphear old atlas from his b freed a while stood and admird the weight he 0.491 147 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
before the court be adjournd you shall b freed from the sentence of transportation it m 0.491 147 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
a careful age no more of this till freed from my restraint i cannot chant like bi 0.491 147 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
to them and that thereby they should be freed from future sufferings burthens calamiti 0.491 147 This is an epistle for the remnant of Friends, and chosen of God whom he hath yet preserved to bear their testimony in and about the city of London, to whom, this is a testimony of the dear love, and tender care which flowes forth, and is extended towards them, and all tender hearts who are concerned in the like sufferings, temptaons [sic], and tryals / from their faithful friend and servant in the Lord, G. Whithead.
lest else when from one iudgment we are freed another and another still succeed till e 0.491 147 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
my sins onely but partly that being ther freed from those worldly intanglements which m 0.491 147 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
my sins onely but partly that being ther freed from the iudgement threatned nor clear f 0.491 147 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
despised iayl of newgate some from thenc freed by bail though chargd with theft murder 0.491 147 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
their self destruction shall be wrought freed whom they into bondage brought there the 0.491 147 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
their self destruction shall be wrought freed me quite from these i now finde much mor 0.491 147 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
their self destruction shall be wrought freed any from this fear if not how can 0.491 147 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
there to fry in flames never to be freed that we have the free offer of grace 0.491 147 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
which many hungry hearts will rejoyce th freed from all errour i exhort you as my 0.491 147 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
of rome liberator orbis when the pope wa freed francis the first acknowledged him under 0.491 147 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
deputies servants and assignes shall be freed exempted and discharged of and from serv 0.491 147 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
glittering hypocrisie now till we find o freed from these we must expect the refiners f 0.491 147 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
again now for himself he sows from pilla freed with ioy expects the time to reap his 0.491 147 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
and there abide for ever even to be freed from all deceit and uiolence delivered f 0.491 147 Heaven and earth, sea and dry land, hear the word of the Lord, sounded through an earthen vessel, who hath seen, heard, felt as he doth declare [by] John Suinton.
within no more are they that are within freed from civil penalties in some things eccl 0.491 147 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
england and other his majesties kingdoms freed from the penalty of the said act upon 0.491 147 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
or usurping uiolence shall have no exerc religion to allay and soften those calamities and 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
or usurping uiolence shall have no exerc religion and loaylty both running in their ancien 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
or usurping uiolence shall have no exerc religion of this he had reason of state too 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
and we have neither christ nor gospel no religion but with these terms but i shall wave al 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
and we have neither christ nor gospel no religion and see what they will doe why sometimes 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
and we have neither christ nor gospel no religion to some little by love of an honour 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the King at White-hall, October the 12th 1662 by Richard Allestrey ...
but it is not so with the true religion go to then o man who ever thou art we wi 0.491 2247 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
but it is not so with the true religion religion no knowledge of god without this light f 0.491 2247 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
but it is not so with the true religion religion without the knowledge of god and no know 0.491 2247 The light upon the candlestick serving for observation of the principal things in the book called, The mysteries of the kingdom of God, &c., against several professors / treated of, and written by Will. Ames ; printed in Low-Dutch for the author, 1662, and translated into English by B.F.
hateful thing unto the lord and to profe religion by way of tradition without the spirit o 0.491 2247 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
hateful thing unto the lord and to profe religion righteousness and zeal for god and here 0.491 2247 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
hateful thing unto the lord and to profe religion which ye now hold that the spirit of 0.491 2247 One blow at Babel in those of the people called Behmenites whose foundation is not upon that of the prophets ... but upon their own carnal conceptions begotten in their imaginations upon Jacob Behmen's writings &c. ... / by John Anderdon.
guilt i do not hereby understand what co religion who can excuse or extenuate his failings 0.491 2247 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
guilt i do not hereby understand what co religion is rather a setler then stickler in poli 0.491 2247 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
guilt i do not hereby understand what co religion this being your greatest concernment the 0.491 2247 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
to their private interests they care not religion and the chu ch of god sink or swim but w 0.491 2247 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
to their private interests they care not religion and reformation those that were then unb 0.491 2247 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
to their private interests they care not religion and loyalty are not consistent if any ma 0.491 2247 The speech of the late Marquiss of Argyll upon the scaffold, May 27, 1661 being a true and perfect copy.
may say a general heresie which overthro religion for your lordships know that the first a 0.491 2247 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
may say a general heresie which overthro religion is this that our faith doth not depend o 0.491 2247 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
may say a general heresie which overthro religion even though employed in giving false pra 0.491 2247 The nevv heresie of the Jesuits publickly maintain'd at Paris in the Colledge of Clermont, by conclusions, printed 12 Decemb., 1661, denounced to all the bishops of France / translated out of the French original.
them and he was something concerned to s religion as he used to say made a meer preach he 0.491 2247 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
them and he was something concerned to s religion to be of he observed that the great scan 0.491 2247 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
them and he was something concerned to s religion is the great covetousness of our clergy 0.491 2247 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
that launce and nayles do keep a holiday religion rose and did by you revive who only 0.491 2247 A panegyrick on His Sacred Majesties royal person, Charles IId by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, etc. : and corronation, aut Cæsar, aut nullus / by Samuel Austin ...
aggravated if they shall tolerate that o religion that they would have us swear against be 0.491 2247 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
the napkin now the sinking church and dy religion hath such pressing need for their utmost 0.491 2247 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
the napkin now the sinking church and dy religion sinking falling dying away and you never 0.491 2247 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
the napkin now the sinking church and dy religion it self in this swooning fit and hast 0.491 2247 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
also so soon as kings resume the christi religion the partition wall presently falls down 0.491 2247 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
also so soon as kings resume the christi religion many ages before augustin the monk was s 0.491 2247 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
also so soon as kings resume the christi religion apart different from the catholick churc 0.491 2247 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
down so many preservatives against their religion and he spends one part of this epistle i 0.491 2247 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
down so many preservatives against their religion which should restrain and bridle our pas 0.491 2247 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
down so many preservatives against their religion doth not the publick enemy rejoyce over 0.491 2247 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
a thing that meer civility would teach t religion were silent in it and whereas the bishop 0.491 2247 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
a thing that meer civility would teach t religion and were he not for all these in 0.491 2247 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
they be tolerated make it part of their religion to perswade us that we should not search 0.491 2247 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
they be tolerated make it part of their religion is to keep the world in ignorance of all 0.491 2247 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
they be tolerated make it part of their religion who know we must love god yet will 0.491 2247 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
and us in doctrinal truths of the reform religion and in the substantial parts of divine w 0.491 2247 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
and us in doctrinal truths of the reform religion and do personally own their baptismal co 0.491 2247 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
and us in doctrinal truths of the reform religion but what is subservient to their flesh a 0.491 2247 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
to declare his firm adherence to the pro religion his tender love and regard to the civill 0.491 2247 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
amongst us but no open contempt of their religion is endured if there must be recusants it 0.491 2247 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
amongst us but no open contempt of their religion and ecclesiastical causes wherein it may 0.491 2247 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
amongst us but no open contempt of their religion but i must have leave to direct my 0.491 2247 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
thee to consider thy wayes and worship a religion and search with the light and let the li 0.491 2247 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
thee to consider thy wayes and worship a religion which are holy that thy soul may be save 0.491 2247 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
thee to consider thy wayes and worship a religion must be tryed and that which will not 0.491 2247 The trumpet of the Lord sounded forth unto these three nations as a warning from the spirit of truth, especially unto thee, oh England, who art looked upon as the seat of justice, from whence righteous laws should proceed : likewise, unto thee, thou great and famous city of London, doth the Lord God of vengeance found one warning more into thine ear ... : with a word of wholsome counsel and advice unto thy kings, rulers, judges, bishops, and priests ... : together with a few words unto the royal seed ... / by one who is a sufferer for the testimony of Jesus, in Newgate, Esther Biddle.
publickly thorowly and equally dispute y religion and what they can uive uoce face to face 0.491 2247 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
publickly thorowly and equally dispute y religion who in the spirit of truth serve and fea 0.491 2247 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
publickly thorowly and equally dispute y religion is a spiritual not a state matter and 0.491 2247 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
he has sate four years towards a new religion but in the interim left none at all as h 0.491 2247 The assembly-man
he has sate four years towards a new rel religion and their honors have so sifted the chur 0.491 2247 The assembly-man
he has sate four years towards a new rel religion by the power of the sword and the 0.491 2247 The assembly-man
councels that are managed for the advanc religion and the good old cause the fourth is to 0.491 2247 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
councels that are managed for the advanc religion allowed by the most christian king of fr 0.491 2247 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
councels that are managed for the advanc religion and trade whereupon the thanks of the as 0.491 2247 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
in the years that have lately passed and religion hath been as an abominable thing in the 0.491 2247 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
being thought in principle and otherwise religion not in order to that reformation which t 0.491 2247 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
be one of these eight sorts either conce religion and church men or church matters the law 0.491 2247 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
be one of these eight sorts either conce religion if any thing be offered to you touching 0.491 2247 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
be one of these eight sorts either conce religion which hath been sealed with the blood of 0.491 2247 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
king not a j roboam ill affected to religion but tryed as it were and proved both by 0.491 2247 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
king not a j roboam ill affected to reli religion first secured by your lordship in doctri 0.491 2247 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
from thenceforth became the solemn seat religion and of the kingdom and here by the way w 0.491 2247 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
from thenceforth became the solemn seat religion and iustice the exhortation which he ann 0.491 2247 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
from thenceforth became the solemn seat religion the place where god hath set his holy 0.491 2247 An earnest plea for peace and moderation in a sermon preached at Barnstaple in Devon, to the ministers and others occasionally there assembled, Octob. 17, 1660 / by Martin Blake.
king charles our christian faiths defend religion to its wonted splendour advertisement lo 0.491 2247 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
king charles our christian faiths defend religion oftner than his shirt and is almost as n 0.491 2247 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
king charles our christian faiths defend religion to a tune the cause ye wolves synodicall 0.491 2247 Asse upon asse being a collection of several pamphlets written for and against the author of The asses complaint against Balaam, or, The cry of the country against ignorant and scandalous ministers : together with some choice observations upon them all / by Leonard Blunt ...
religio quae sunt aeternitatis habet qua religion hath parts which belong to eternity and 0.491 2247 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
religio quae sunt aeternitatis habet qua religion are handled in the stile of the stage in 0.491 2247 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
religio quae sunt aeternitatis habet qua religion into a comedy or satyr to search and 0.491 2247 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
in cains way who slew his brother about religion gen and in balaams way who loved the 0.491 2247 A testimony for truth against all hireling priests and deceivers with a cry to the inhabitants of this nation to turn to the Lord before His dreadful judgments overtake them : also a testimony against all observers of times and dayes.
disciplinarian humour which will admit s religion but makes each nicity a fundamental and 0.491 2247 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
disciplinarian humour which will admit s religion established to take away the legall righ 0.491 2247 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
disciplinarian humour which will admit s religion after conference of and with the ecclesi 0.491 2247 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
is full of such iuglers and mountebanks religion of all sects who cry great is diana and 0.491 2247 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
is full of such iuglers and mountebanks religion christ throws out seve woes against hypo 0.491 2247 The right way to safety after ship-wrack in a sermon preached to the honourable House of Commons, in St. Patrick's Church, Dublin : at their solemn receiving of the blessed sacrament / by John, Lord Bishop of Armagh.
but our god is a god of order religion neither alters nor takes avvay any mans 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
but our god is a god of order religion n religion a religion not reformed tumultuously acc 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
but our god is a god of order religion n religion not reformed tumultuously according to t 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
hearts in and about matters of worship a religion yet had not they any precept nor preside 0.491 2247 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
hearts in and about matters of worship a religion but blessed and happy are the faithful t 0.491 2247 A brief relation of the persecutions and cruelties that have been acted upon the people called Quakers in and about the city of London since the beginning of the 7th month last, til this present time : with a general relation of affairs, signifying the state of the people through the land.
heathen and bloody persecutors of them a religion and if this be to be payed nto such how 0.491 2247 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
heathen and bloody persecutors of them a religion and his people such as will countenance 0.491 2247 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
heathen and bloody persecutors of them a religion shall be settled and established and tru 0.491 2247 Prayer and praise, a two-fold tribute to be payed by all loyal subjects to their supream and subordinate soveraign a subject entred upon April 23, 1661, being the day of the solemn inauguration of King Charles the II and finished the Lord's Day following / as it was delivered to the Church of God at Great Yarmouth by John Brinsley ...
with them here is a promise of setling religion and maintaining his publick worship i wi 0.491 2247 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
with them here is a promise of setling r religion and maintained it he would make a fence 0.491 2247 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
with them here is a promise of setling r religion but war defaceth and ruineth it the chur 0.491 2247 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
to be heard and thought some body in religion and the like these prayers also fall far 0.491 2247 I will pray with the spirit, and I will pray with the understanding also, or, A discourse touching prayer, from I Cor. 14.15 wherein is briefly discovered 1. What prayer is, 2. What it is to pray with the spirit, 3. What it is to pray with the spirit and with the understanding also / by John Bunyan.
uigour of the soul in every duty of religion growes remiss when it conceits it self u 0.491 2247 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
uigour of the soul in every duty of reli religion save our outside are we not covetous pro 0.491 2247 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
uigour of the soul in every duty of reli religion in the hearts of our supernumerary gentr 0.491 2247 A discourse on the memory of that rare and truely virtuous person Sir Robert Fletcher of Saltoun who died the 13 of January last, in the thirty ninth year of his age / written by a gentleman of his acquaintance.
relation to faith and worship and practi religion and yet are all of them free born people 0.491 2247 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
relation to faith and worship and practi religion while they do walk peaceably and iustly 0.491 2247 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
relation to faith and worship and practi religion to the uiolating of the government nor t 0.491 2247 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
that we hold and maintain no principles religion nor practice of worship nor doctrines of 0.491 2247 The case of the people called Quakers (once more) stated, and published to the world with the accusations charged upon them, and their answers.
righteousness and holiness and in a form religion without power but the lord is arisen to 0.491 2247 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
righteousness and holiness and in a form religion for freedom of conscience and begging an 0.491 2247 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
righteousness and holiness and in a form religion and thus some have been looking too much 0.491 2247 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
or title whatsoever that they bear in th religion and this is the rule of tryal and iudgme 0.491 2247 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
or title whatsoever that they bear in th religion they were false brethren and false teach 0.491 2247 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
or title whatsoever that they bear in th religion again christ iesus prophesied and said t 0.491 2247 A hue and cry after the false prophets and deceivers of our age and a discovery of them by their works and fruits and who they are in this age that follow the same spirit, and act the same things as did the false prophets in former generations.
powers and for terrour of men deny our religion as other hypocrites and i uery well beli 0.491 2247 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
powers and for terrour of men deny our r religion and conscience living peaceably in the l 0.491 2247 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
powers and for terrour of men deny our r religion while we aded nothing against the peace 0.491 2247 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
dispersed into one false kind of profess religion and some into another walking in such wa 0.491 2247 A tender salutation of perfect love unto the elect of God the royal seed, the saints of the most high, who have believed the testimony of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and walks in the light that hath enlightened every man that comes into the world.
what i have been in my profession of religion unto this uery day and what i am at pres 0.491 2247 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
what i have been in my profession of rel religion according to the customes and traditions 0.491 2247 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
what i have been in my profession of rel religion and this was partly my resolution seeing 0.491 2247 A true description of my manner of life of what I have been in my profession of religion, and what I am at present, by the grace of God / this was given forth some time before that faithful servant of God laid down his body, who was known amongst many, by the name of Edward Burrough.
name of the lord talk no more of religion and of gods service some make these to b 0.491 2247 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
name of the lord talk no more of religio religion and the wayes of godliness never a whit 0.491 2247 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
name of the lord talk no more of religio religion into their little ones and to be doing 0.491 2247 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
submit to their government was there eve religion which questioned the power of their rule 0.491 2247 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
submit to their government was there eve religion not able to bind the conscience by any d 0.491 2247 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
submit to their government was there eve religion which he protected with his life and oh 0.491 2247 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
christendome and hating all things ortho religion to the stocks in church refusd to take 0.491 2247 Hudibras the second part.
christendome and hating all things ortho religion to the stocks in church refusd to take 0.491 2247 Hudibras, the second part
lest any inconvenience or alteration sho religion by the great diversity of opinions tongu 0.491 2247 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
forcing of conscience and persecution ab religion chap i concerning the christian religion 0.491 2247 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
forcing of conscience and persecution ab religion how it is not to be planted established 0.491 2247 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
forcing of conscience and persecution ab religion said that those that went about to estab 0.491 2247 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
under colour and pretence of the exercis religion against the laws and statutes of this ki 0.491 2247 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
under colour and pretence of the exercis religion we insisted on the word pretence as that 0.491 2247 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
under colour and pretence of the exercis religion mentioned in the indictment now we truly 0.491 2247 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
hearkened but when it came to matters of religion gallio cared not for it nor regarded it 0.491 2247 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
hearkened but when it came to matters of religion goes in at one door the ark and the true 0.491 2247 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
hearkened but when it came to matters of religion goes out at the other door we must 0.491 2247 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
they will be sure to be of that religion which is uppermost be it what it will 0.491 2247 The fixed saint held forth in a farwell sermon preached at Mary-Aldermanbury, London, August 17, 1662 / Mr. Edmond Calamy.
to mourn but not to mourn without measur religion doth not abolish natural affections but 0.491 2247 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
to mourn but not to mourn without measur religion her business nor as some ladies do her i 0.491 2247 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
to mourn but not to mourn without measur religion abundantly charitable to all in want and 0.491 2247 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
moderate so agreeable to the great princ religion and reason upon which mankind ioyn in a 0.491 2247 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
moderate so agreeable to the great princ religion but it is rebellion gw now you suffer 0.491 2247 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
he would have medled with it but for religion he cared not for that every man is troub 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
he would have medled with it but for rel religion there is a strange kind of indifferency 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
he would have medled with it but for rel religion comes in at one door the true religion 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Aldermanberry Church, Dec. 28, 1662 in the fore-noon by Edm. Calamy.
party of those men in every faction of religion who truly have no religion but as the pr 0.491 2247 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
party of those men in every faction of r religion but as the pretence serves to advance th 0.491 2247 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
dear no care so constant as that of religion and the true worship of god which that i 0.491 2247 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
dear no care so constant as that of reli religion and governours that they measure their d 0.491 2247 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
the last kings reign upon the point of religion which affaire being happily determined a 0.491 2247 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
all my understanding to endeavour to fin religion true and make my self a believer of it a 0.491 2247 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
all my understanding to endeavour to fin religion and against it with as much indifferenci 0.491 2247 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
all my understanding to endeavour to fin religion the necessity of conformity in doctrine 0.491 2247 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
be inhabiting within your parish to the religion established in the church of england and 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
be inhabiting within your parish to the religion then what is established in the church o 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
be inhabiting within your parish to the religion doth not receive the sacrament of the lo 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
of divine service the thirty nine articl religion and declare his assent thereunto ii is y 0.491 2247 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
of divine service the thirty nine articl religion d are able to give an accompt of the sam 0.491 2247 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
of divine service the thirty nine articl religion contained in the creed ten commandments 0.491 2247 Articles to be enquired of in the Diocesse of Norwich in the first visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
the time of divine service the articles religion established in the church of england did 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
the time of divine service the articles religion doth he prepare and as occasion is offer 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
the time of divine service the articles religion established in the church of england ix 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
although his father was a great papist h religion yet he being perswaded by one of his sis 0.491 2247 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
although his father was a great papist h religion and chiefly instructed by eberhard earle 0.491 2247 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
although his father was a great papist h religion in his country as much as was possible 0.491 2247 A briefe and yet exact and accurate description of the present state of the great & mighty empire of Germany both touching the formes of their civil government and profession in religion / taken by a diligent and faithfull surveyor of it, with much paines travelled over that whole country to informe himself and others of these things ; now published by Sa. Clarke ... for the publick good.
iosias had formerly imployed in the refo religion ier this gedaliah a iew by nation left z 0.491 2247 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
iosias had formerly imployed in the refo religion and divine gifts when daniel was brought 0.491 2247 The life & death of Nebuchadnezzar, the Great, the first founder of the Babylonian Empire, represented by the golden head of that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by the lion with eagles wings, Dan. 7. 4. as also of Cyrus, the Great, the first founder of the Empire of the Medes and Persians, represented by the breast, and arms of silver in that image, Dan. 2. 32., and by a bear, Dan. 7. by Sa. Clarke ...
and out of all confusion and destraction religion and church ordinances and worship and su 0.491 2247 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
and out of all confusion and destraction religion which is amongst them and so their fruit 0.491 2247 A song of the judgments and mercies of the Lord wherein the things seen in secret are declared openly : being a brief demonstration of the secret work of the Almighty in me, his servant, given forth at the movings of the spirit of the Lord and is to go throughout the world ... / by Josiah Cole.
are and ought to be of thy own religion nation language people secondly i will r 0.491 2247 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
are and ought to be of thy own religion religion in a sort but every man did what was rig 0.491 2247 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
are and ought to be of thy own religion religion either imposing and enforcing corrupt an 0.491 2247 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
as cold and barren as their country and religion consists only in rapine and blood now fo 0.491 2247 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
as cold and barren as their country and religion to spit fire like iuglers and preaching 0.491 2247 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
as cold and barren as their country and religion seemed designed to carry it out of the 0.491 2247 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
into your treasury the nation generally religion and learning both advanced by considerab 0.491 2247 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
into your treasury the nation generally religion from popery by the statute of eliz chap 0.491 2247 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
into your treasury the nation generally religion nature teaches men to honour god with th 0.491 2247 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
uttered by any her great zeal to her religion her modest confidence and grace in all c 0.491 2247 The replication of certain vindicatory depositions occasioned by way of answer to the various aspersions and false reports of ignorant and malicious tongues, and the pamphlets of base detractors concerning the late acted cheat / written by Iohn Carleton.
canst thou think it white will ever fair religion appear in these deformed ruins will she 0.491 2247 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
canst thou think it white will ever fair religion reason loyalty for though a firmly setle 0.491 2247 Verses, written upon several occasions by Abraham Cowley.
it one conquering parties prisoner grew religion of our state had face and substance with 0.491 2247 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
it one conquering parties prisoner grew religion to rob it even to the uery skin 0.491 2247 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
cruel are then wise which god and all religion do despise or think they weele content u 0.491 2247 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
cruel are then wise which god and all re religion liberty and laws that which i fear and w 0.491 2247 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
cruel are then wise which god and all re religion had been gone but heavn be praised for 0.491 2247 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
dignity the rights and priviledges of pa religion lawes and honour of the english nation d 0.491 2247 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
the same spirit that the sum of all religion according to truth and the signification 0.491 2247 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
the same spirit that the sum of all reli religion is man not at liberty in his will but bo 0.491 2247 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
the same spirit that the sum of all reli religion there is the natural man and the spiritu 0.491 2247 Truth's principles: or, Those things about doctrine and worship, which are most surely believed and received amongst the people of God, called Quakers viz. concerning the man Christ, his sufferings, death, resurrection, faith in his blood, the imputation of his righteousness, sanctification, justification &c. Written, to stop the mouth of clamour, and to inform all who desire to know the truth as it is in Jesus; by the servant of the Lord, John Crook. To which is added, somewhat concerning the difference between the perswasions of reason, and the perswasions of faith.
speculations about the high mysteries of religion but christ his raising of the selfsame b 0.491 2247 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
speculations about the high mysteries of religion affords to us and a most gracious condes 0.491 2247 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
speculations about the high mysteries of religion and the gospel of his son then what 0.491 2247 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
with them is as odious as bigottery in religion it may make the practisers of it admired 0.491 2247 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
with them is as odious as bigottery in r religion he were mad and it is uisible that we pa 0.491 2247 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
with them is as odious as bigottery in r religion about that time it is probable that men 0.491 2247 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
or hath been the only publick exercise o religion without any standing liturgy any adminis 0.491 2247 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
or hath been the only publick exercise o religion or learning but what cometh out of the p 0.491 2247 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
or hath been the only publick exercise o religion did studiously repair to the sermons and 0.491 2247 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
some time but what our communication was religion or any thing else i can give no account 0.491 2247 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
some time but what our communication was religion neither could he avoid it because it was 0.491 2247 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
some time but what our communication was religion and civil government you know what this 0.491 2247 To J.S., the author of Sure-footing, his letter, lately published, The answer of Mer. Casaubon, D.D., concerning the new way of infallibility lately devised to uphold the Roman cause, the Holy Scriptures, antient fathers and councills laid aside
with his people to seduce them from thei religion and obedience i say how can the king 0.491 2247 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
reform and square thy life in matters of religion according to the word of god and the bes 0.491 2247 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
reform and square thy life in matters of religion because they had not their lust satisfie 0.491 2247 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
reform and square thy life in matters of religion bitter and sharp disputations were daily 0.491 2247 A word of remembrance, reproof & counsel, to England and London put forth by one that loves and longs for their prosperity.
be saved secondly that the protestant or religion is but a meer cheat a delusion an heresi 0.491 2247 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
be saved secondly that the protestant or religion it happened on a time that a certain rom 0.491 2247 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
be saved secondly that the protestant or religion after many words changed concluded in th 0.491 2247 Miracles not ceas'd to His Grace George Duke of Buckingham &c., of his miraculous cure and of the rest of all the most wonderfull and glorious miracles and cures wrought by a Roman Catholick priest in and about the cities of London and Westminister, in the moneths of Iune and Iuly 1663, in confirmation of the holy Roman Catholick faith / by A.S.
themselves with publick force to fight f religion or is it not moreover not to repine at t 0.491 2247 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
themselves with publick force to fight f religion like your queries have any more then a f 0.491 2247 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
themselves with publick force to fight f religion proficients in their language too if not 0.491 2247 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
were not then capable of a mental intern religion could not suddenly be brought to leap fr 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
were not then capable of a mental intern religion in notions had christ been proposed to u 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
were not then capable of a mental intern religion then the lord of heaven and earth our 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
and in all their acts of worship and religion went in and out before the congregation 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
and in all their acts of worship and rel religion as presenting god with some part of the 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
me to live and dye in the same religion established in england by the known law 0.491 2247 Dr. Donne's Last will and testament, July 21, 1657
renounced together with all faith in him religion towards him see the story of ann bodenha 0.491 2247 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
renounced together with all faith in him religion of the gentiles of africa mention is mad 0.491 2247 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
renounced together with all faith in him religion that there be none sincere or because on 0.491 2247 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
our great monarch into exile went wit an religion sufferd banishment thus once when troy w 0.491 2247 To my Lord Chancellor presented on New-years-day by J. Driden.
my faithfulness and diligence and my sch religion hath taught mee better than to be an 0.491 2247 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
and zealous care for the defence of true religion now established within this realm of eng 0.491 2247 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
and zealous care for the defence of true religion and professors thereof into hatred and n 0.491 2247 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
and zealous care for the defence of true religion and honour of the state and a strong 0.491 2247 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape religion draw as might like beauty both allure an 0.491 2247 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape rel religion learn yet when we shall contemplate god 0.491 2247 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
disfigurd sin did in so fair a shape rel religion make whose private conscience checks the 0.491 2247 Poem to the King's Most Sacred Majesty by Sr. William D'Avenant.
sins of the first table that refer to religion as well as those of the second which bel 0.491 2247 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
sins of the first table that refer to re religion for when a restrictive term is adjoyned 0.491 2247 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
sins of the first table that refer to re religion that aristotle polit l could say the kin 0.491 2247 The censors censured, in a brief discourse to which is adjoyned the authors letter to an anti-episcopal minister concerning the government of the church : written in the year 1651, but not printed till now.
also the generall decay of the practice religion which should be our chiefest trade but i 0.491 2247 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
also the generall decay of the practice religion they are in order to something higher an 0.491 2247 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
also the generall decay of the practice religion by a holy life act to the utmost 0.491 2247 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
her actions with profession suits of tru religion shews the fruits the laws and gospels pr 0.491 2247 England's joy for London's loyalty expressed in so freely furnishing His Sacred Majesties occasions, to the great joy of all loyal subjects.
did also happen fearful schisms and diff religion for the emperour constantem himselfe tur 0.491 2247 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
did also happen fearful schisms and diff religion yet the eastern bishops fell from it and 0.491 2247 Geologia Norvegica, or, A brief instructive remembrancer concerning that very great and spacious earthquake, which hapned [sic] almost quite through the south parts of Norvvay upon the 24th day of April, in the year 1657 also physical, historical, and theological grounds and reasons concerning the causes and significations of earthquakes / written in the Danish tongue by Michael Peterson Escholt ... ; and Englished by Daniel Collins.
before and did profit more in the iewish religion than many of his equals but he did 0.491 2247 A brief discovery of God's eternal truth and a way opened to the simple hearted whereby they may come to know Christ and his ministers, from Antichrist and his ministers : with a warning from the Lord to all people that do name the name of Christ, to depart from iniquity / written in the inquisition of Malta by ... Katherine Evans.
was more eminent then your constancy to religion which no shocks of fortune no assaults o 0.491 2247 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
was more eminent then your constancy to religion forgave you bitterest enemies and not on 0.491 2247 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
was more eminent then your constancy to religion in summe you are the restorer of your 0.491 2247 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
change and alteration in the great affai religion put you upon an expectation to hear some 0.491 2247 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
change and alteration in the great affai religion then this by which millions of them were 0.491 2247 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
change and alteration in the great affai religion were but to cast away time and labour 0.491 2247 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
in the oath as plots and persecuting abo religion and the popes power c i denyed them 0.491 2247 The examination and tryall of Margaret Fell and George Fox (at the severall assizes held at Lancaster the 14th and 16th days of the first moneth, 1663, and the 29th of the 6th moneth, 1664) for their obedience to Christs command who saith, swear not at all also something in answer to Bishop Lancelot Andrews sermon concerning swearing.
glory of god and the publick good of religion and all the churches but this is to be d 0.491 2247 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
glory of god and the publick good of rel religion either in faith or order because all dif 0.491 2247 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
glory of god and the publick good of rel religion to propose unto the council they in the 0.491 2247 Communion of churches, or, The divine management of gospel-churches by the ordinance of councils constituted in order according to the Scriptures as also the way of bringing all Christian parishes to be particular Reforming Congregationall Churches, humbly proposed as ... a means of uniting those two holy and eminent parties the Presbyterians and the Congregationals ... / written by John Eliot.
the horrid face of rebellion and confusi religion no law no iustice no charity no order na 0.491 2247 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
the horrid face of rebellion and confusi religion so long buried in grossest atheisme onel 0.491 2247 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
the horrid face of rebellion and confusi religion if they vvere of any thought it more 0.491 2247 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
it be for reformation c and that our religion as to publick worship is sinfull and ant 0.491 2247 Admonition to Doctor Burges, and to those who either compos'd or caused to be re-printed, that seditious pamphlet, entituled, The common-prayer-book unmasked and to all others, who endeavour to maintain that factious opinion, that the use of the liturgie of the Church of England, is sinfull / Edmund Elis ...
countrey of all others that profess the religion which profession is uery numerous in mos 0.491 2247 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
countrey of all others that profess the religion before all others as being doubtless abo 0.491 2247 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
countrey of all others that profess the religion wanted this unvaluable worth to prefer i 0.491 2247 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
both do worship other gods and neglect t religion of immortality and such christians as wo 0.491 2247 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
both do worship other gods and neglect t religion and straightway he gave forth a commissi 0.491 2247 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
both do worship other gods and neglect t religion were molested with cruelty and daily suf 0.491 2247 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
perswade men from society and chearfulne religion and mirth were things inconsistent since 0.491 2247 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
perswade men from society and chearfulne religion which they have in their catechismes in 0.491 2247 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
perswade men from society and chearfulne religion and they may be allowd a more frequent 0.491 2247 A dehortation from all sinne, but particularly the sinne of drinking. By George Freman sonne to Sr Raphe Freman master of requests
the huge mountebank the uulgar rout quar religion cause tis not in the smallest print and 0.491 2247 The mariage night written by the Lord Viscount Fawlkland.
most unalienable concernment and complic religion our allegiance and our human nature grea 0.491 2247 A panegyrick to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty upon his happy accession to the crown, and his more fortvnate marriage / by Sr. F.F. K.B.
all let no one persecute about church wo religion maintenance and ministry that profess th 0.491 2247 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
all let no one persecute about church wo religion was getting up among the christians befo 0.491 2247 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
all let no one persecute about church wo religion church vvorship ministry sacrifice and o 0.491 2247 A plain record, or declaration shewing the origin, root and race of persecutors together with the nature, practice and end of that generation ... so their reward will be according to their work / [by] H.F.
plot in that county of uertue learning a religion and of which hereafter to its glory it s 0.491 2247 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
plot in that county of uertue learning a religion and reformation which the scots pretende 0.491 2247 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
plot in that county of uertue learning a religion and reformation since therefore he could 0.491 2247 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
a garden and a nursery in christianity a religion beyond all other nations that have made 0.491 2247 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
a garden and a nursery in christianity a religion that they themselves profess they profes 0.491 2247 To the magistrates and people of England vvhere this may come What is the matter with the Christians of our age, ...
near thereabouts but in when the differe religion had changed the government the christnin 0.491 2247 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
near thereabouts but in when the differe religion occasioned some neglect therein although 0.491 2247 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
near thereabouts but in when the differe religion prohibiting polygamy is more agreeable t 0.491 2247 Natural and political observations mentioned in a following index, and made upon the bills of mortality by John Graunt ... ; with reference to the government, religion, trade, growth, ayre, diseases, and the several changes of the said city.
your lo dships assistance to preserve th religion and to promote the building gods church 0.491 2247 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
your lo dships assistance to preserve th religion is like still t be dishonoured and the n 0.491 2247 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
your lo dships assistance to preserve th religion they see their families disordered their 0.491 2247 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
this land for our unbelief and unstablen religion so that we have great cause to desire of 0.491 2247 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
this land for our unbelief and unstablen religion and to this end and purpose i have 0.491 2247 Europes wonder, or, The Turks overthrow contained in a prophecie : treating of those strange mutations yet expected, as the destruction of the Turkish Empire, the ruine of the popish hierarchy, with the conversion of the Jewes, and their restauration to their ancient inheritance in the Holy Land, and of the uuiversial [sic] reign of the Gospel of Christ upon earth : with a great victory lately obtained against the Turks, by His Majesty the King of Great Britain's Royal Navy, under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord G. Montague : the entring of the famous Port of Guienne, the taking of the strong fort of Agria & the coming of the Knights of Malta and Venecians to the assistance of the English fleet, with a brief narrative of their bloody fight, and the chief particulars thereof. / written by that famous divine Paul Grebner.
consciences of people but that in matter religion and worship all might be left free to wo 0.491 2247 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
consciences of people but that in matter religion and worship therefore from the lord i wa 0.491 2247 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
consciences of people but that in matter religion having that tribute taxes and customs ar 0.491 2247 To both Houses of Parliament Friends, many warnings have you had, time after time ...
of bread if thou art unstable in thy religion he sets thee upon the pinnacle if thou a 0.491 2247 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel religion and strive rather to obey thy masters kn 0.491 2247 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel religion because some who took it up proved rebel 0.491 2247 The doctrine of the asse, or, A brief account of their principles and practice in whose behalf the complaint was written that it may serve for advice to others : whereunto is added the asse's complaint, Balaam's reply, and the authors apology / by Lewis Griffin.
with a more grosse opinion of god and religion than an image god and that may be a spec 0.491 2247 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
with a more grosse opinion of god and re religion whereof austine giveth this fair reason 0.491 2247 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
with a more grosse opinion of god and re religion but only their sympathizing with one ano 0.491 2247 Toward the vindication of the second commandment by Edm. Gurnay ...
and greatest that hath owned a professio religion and one of the most unworthiest that hat 0.491 2247 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
and greatest that hath owned a professio religion and reformation according thereunto and 0.491 2247 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
and greatest that hath owned a professio religion but even morallity and common civillity 0.491 2247 The true and perfect speech of Mr. James Guthrey, late minister of Sterling as it was delivered by himself immediately before his execution on June 1, 1661 at Edinbrough.
in their places and callings the reforma religion in doctrine worship discipline and gover 0.491 2247 A sermon preach'd upon breach of covenant by that reverend and worthy servant of Jesus Christ, Mr. John Guthrie ... 1663.
thing which hath rendred christianity an religion nay and gods taking our nature upon him 0.491 2247 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
thing which hath rendred christianity an religion for his love it appears by his animadver 0.491 2247 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
thing which hath rendred christianity an religion is yet to chuse his second is the 0.491 2247 Reflections upon the animadversions upon the Bishop of Worcester's letter by H.G.
holy so true so uenerable so divine a religion as ours in its nature author end center 0.491 2247 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
holy so true so uenerable so divine a re religion which becomes the wisedom and honour of 0.491 2247 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
holy so true so uenerable so divine a re religion there are also the most ingenious libert 0.491 2247 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
so great a concern as that is of religion yea and of the noblest part of religion 0.491 2247 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
so great a concern as that is of religio religion devotion and the most eminent way of dev 0.491 2247 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
so great a concern as that is of religio religion in the use of the liturgy even then 0.491 2247 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
so far from the beauty and strength of religion that they had not the ordinary symmetry 0.491 2247 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
so far from the beauty and strength of r religion loyalty and civility are made up by a pr 0.491 2247 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
so far from the beauty and strength of r religion either seeming or real is indeed the pre 0.491 2247 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
either kings or peoples lives liberties religion but beyond all papal and mahumetane tyra 0.491 2247 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
either kings or peoples lives liberties religion against all obligations both sacred and 0.491 2247 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
either kings or peoples lives liberties religion the stain of that blood of our king 0.491 2247 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
that would slay the body because of its religion so also have we denyed the worship that 0.491 2247 The children of Abrahams faith who are blessed, being found in Abraham's practise of burying their dead in their own purchased burying places, are not to be reproved: but therein are justified in the sight of God, and the practice of holy men in former ages.
something to shew whom and what exercise religion are concerned in and by the said act and 0.491 2247 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
something to shew whom and what exercise religion differing from the established religion 0.491 2247 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
something to shew whom and what exercise religion of nations and such as for conscience sa 0.491 2247 Something offered to the consideration of all those who have had a hand in putting the late made Act, (entituled, An Act to prevent and suppress seditious conventicles) in execution For the sake of such who have any tenderness towards the innocent; and also for the information of all others, who have had, shall or may have, a hand in putting in execution the said Act, I shall offer something to shew, whom and what exercises of religion are concerned in and by the said Act, and what not, according to the most true natural genuine litteral sense and meaning thereof, and no other wise.
or utter disturbance of families and the religion of several iudgements and its attendance 0.491 2247 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
or utter disturbance of families and the religion i mean those piae fraudes formerly used 0.491 2247 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
or utter disturbance of families and the religion liberties of the parliament and subject 0.491 2247 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
consuming heat thereof in a coward not o religion but reason endures the rack and where a 0.491 2247 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
at that time in matters of worship and religion ierusalem was conjuncta sibi pariter uer 0.491 2247 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
at that time in matters of worship and r religion piety and policy went here hand in hand 0.491 2247 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
at that time in matters of worship and r religion are the two pillars upon which the fabri 0.491 2247 An exhortation to prayer for Jerusalems peace in a sermon preached at Dorchester at the Affizes holden there for the county of Dorset, March 19, 1662 / by Henry Glover.
it other wayes those yet whose harder mi religion cannot invade nor turn from thinking on 0.491 2247 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
either negatively that the denying these religion shewed a false prophet though the affirm 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the convocation of the clergy in Ireland at the Cathedral Church of S. Patricks in Dublin, May 9, anno 1661, at the time of their general receiving the H. Communion / by Tho. Hacket.
aid allure him from standing fast to the religion of his fathers to the law of moses and m 0.491 2247 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
aid allure him from standing fast to the religion here established and for no crime else b 0.491 2247 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
aid allure him from standing fast to the religion and appertained unto the service of the 0.491 2247 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
this realm from papistry and maintain th religion that i and my people may praise thy holy 0.491 2247 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
this realm from papistry and maintain th religion begin first of covetousness and for your 0.491 2247 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
this realm from papistry and maintain th religion but you question whether they had any su 0.491 2247 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
and most abominable transgression of per religion for the answer of a good conscience towa 0.491 2247 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
and most abominable transgression of per religion and the worship of god it is a christian 0.491 2247 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
and most abominable transgression of per religion or ecclesiastical affaires whatsoever fo 0.491 2247 Christian counsel and advice unto the rulers and people of England even unto all such who have not yet sinned out their day of blessed visitation from God, which he in his infinite love and mercy hath held forth, and is holding forth unto the children of men, throughout all kingdoms of this world : with Christian counsel and good advice, against that grievous crying sin, and most abominable transgression of persecuting men about religion for the answer of a good conscience towards God : presented unto all that bear rule in ecclesiastical affairs now in the Church of England / by ... John Higgins.
free liberty to tender consciences in ma religion c provided they live peaceably in the ki 0.491 2247 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
free liberty to tender consciences in ma religion c but alas alas what doth this word avai 0.491 2247 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
free liberty to tender consciences in ma religion was banished and termed a fugative and a 0.491 2247 From New-Gate, a prisoners just cause pleaded against all his persecutors and let the witnesse of God in all consciences be judge in this matter.
the same and that was the cause of religion according to the word of god therefore i 0.491 2247 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
the same and that was the cause of relig religion and a liberty annexed unto that right th 0.491 2247 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
the same and that was the cause of relig religion this was the cause of god and israel 0.491 2247 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
c her great pretence to zeal in her religion her modest confidence and grace in all c 0.491 2247 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
men is above their love of maintaining c religion to blast not only the name of an author 0.491 2247 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
men is above their love of maintaining c religion to sacrifice the best champion and stron 0.491 2247 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
high the anabaptist flown who will have religion but his own they will conspire with all 0.491 2247 The muses holocaust: or, A new burnt-offering to the tvvo great idols of presbytery and anabaptism. By Samuel Holland
second second unto none in goodness grea religion hath met a noble parallel whose line ans 0.491 2247 The phaenix her arrival & welcome to England it being an epithalamy on the marriage of the Kings Most Excellent Majesty with the Most Royal and Most Illustrious Donna Katharina of Portugal / by Samuel Holland.
weakning of the cause of the true protes religion against the common adversaries thereof t 0.491 2247 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
weakning of the cause of the true protes religion or worship more then in an assembly may 0.491 2247 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
weakning of the cause of the true protes religion ministerially and do all acts of governm 0.491 2247 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
towards your country and towards your ki religion bound you to the one nature to the other 0.491 2247 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
towards your country and towards your ki religion he wold fall to worship the god of 0.491 2247 Som sober inspections made into those ingredients that went to the composition of a late cordial, call'd A cordial for the Cavaliers for the satisfaction of som, who mis-apprehended the author.
because of these christians and eusebius religion of christ was called the heresie of godl 0.491 2247 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
because of these christians and eusebius religion but that which christ and his apostles a 0.491 2247 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
pleading for as tythes hire and killing religion and throwing into holes and dungeons the 0.491 2247 Truth lifting up its head above slander in an answer to Thomas Jackson, late priest of Stoke in Sussex, his lying paper which he left in the north of England / by Francis Howgill ; whereunto is added something by way of letter from another hand to the said T.J. shewing the reasons why it is meet to publish the same at this time ... ; likewise a brief rehearsal of some remarkable passages out of E.B. his book called Satan's design defeated.
meanest she had chatechized in the princ religion by her chaplain in the open chappel on t 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
meanest she had chatechized in the princ religion in the family which is the crown of 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
hath over spread the land and to encoura religion in the power of it especially considerin 0.491 2247 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
hath over spread the land and to encoura religion to which hee will not readily consent th 0.491 2247 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
hath over spread the land and to encoura religion and this was the practice of the late 0.491 2247 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
towards your country and towards your ki religion bound you to the one nature to the other 0.491 2247 A cordial for the cavaliers
towards your country and towards your ki religion he would fall to worship the god of 0.491 2247 A cordial for the cavaliers
the laws are silent no honesty ey and religion is neglected no godliness neither our ow 0.491 2247 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
the laws are silent no honesty ey and re religion by kings and all in authority honesty is 0.491 2247 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
the laws are silent no honesty ey and re religion that it may be acquitted from that odiou 0.491 2247 The apostolical liturgy revived a sermon preached at the assizes held at Chelmsford in the county of Essex, March 18, 1660 / by Nath. Hardy.
malice against the preachers and profess religion the name satan here used is derived from 0.491 2247 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
malice against the preachers and profess religion because she is unwilling to recede from 0.491 2247 The hierarchy exalted and its enemies humbled a sermon preached on the first Sunday in Advent, being the 2d day of Decemb. 1660 : after the consecration of the Right Reverend Fathers in God, John, Lord Bishop of Durham, William, Lord Bishop of St. Davids, Benjamin, Lord Bishop of Peterborough, Hugh, Lord Bishop of Landaff, Richard, Lord Bishop of Carlisle, Brian, Lord Bishop of Chester, and John, Lord Bishop of Exceter in the Abby Church of St. Peters Westminister / by Nathanael Hardy ...
precisenesse and prophane licentiousness religion turned neither to the faction of the sch 0.491 2247 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
precisenesse and prophane licentiousness religion and uirtue which at first he had taken u 0.491 2247 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
precisenesse and prophane licentiousness religion with him whom they destroyed st paul sai 0.491 2247 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
and watchfulness cor oh that a uein of religion might run thorow all i do this day 0.491 2247 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
cities and kings courts their trade war religion food and sports all contrarieties and wh 0.491 2247 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
cities and kings courts their trade war religion rule my poesie that all which i have sai 0.491 2247 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
cities and kings courts their trade war religion reformation all these are facd with zeal 0.491 2247 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
knowing in the scriptures so iudicious i religion so steddy in his iudgement so discreet i 0.491 2247 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
knowing in the scriptures so iudicious i religion consists much in the patience and obedie 0.491 2247 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
knowing in the scriptures so iudicious i religion and excellent lawes which were formerly 0.491 2247 The strange and wonderfull visions and predictions of William Juniper of Gosfield in Essex relating to the troubles of England, as they were by him delivered to Dr. John Gauden then at Bocking, and now Lord Bishop of Exon.
moneths within that hemisphere our king religion home peace attended on with with plenty 0.491 2247 Amorea, the lost lover, or, The idea of love and misfortune being poems, sonets, songs, odes, pastoral, elegies, lyrick poems, and epigrams, never before printed / written by Pathericke Jenkyn, Gent.
p mornay of the truenes of the chr religion ch v grot l x c l q c philosophers were 0.491 2247 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
p mornay of the truenes of the chr relig religion and they who are alcoran moham c p c p o 0.491 2247 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
p mornay of the truenes of the chr relig religion do hold that there is a life after 0.491 2247 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
the state of nature the case stood with religion as some have observed it did with the fi 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
the state of nature the case stood with religion as it did with the first iupiter at rome 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
the state of nature the case stood with religion seemd entaild where piety ran in a bloud 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
i said of poland he again of what religion i of the protestants he sing ye also 0.491 2247 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
all other things sect motives to solitud religion so of our thoughts the first born should 0.491 2247 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
all other things sect motives to solitud religion hath another quarrel at advancement whic 0.491 2247 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
to dye alas except he would from his religion turn but rather then he would to masse i 0.491 2247 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
to dye alas except he would from his rel religion is now condemnd to dye in loathsom priso 0.491 2247 The merchants daughter of Bristow The tune is, the maidens joy.
the uan of particulars your care of that religion professd in your mother church opens our 0.491 2247 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
the uan of particulars your care of that religion of which you use to say illa meos primum 0.491 2247 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
the uan of particulars your care of that religion hath an unseparable companion loyalty th 0.491 2247 Two speeches the one spoken by Sir Audley Mervin, speaker of the honourable House of Commons, upon the reception and return of James, Duke of Ormond, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland, July 27, 1662 : the other at His Graces entrance into the Castle of Dublin by Mr. Norris Jephson.
nations the barbarous turk and in cases religion only excepted as the only ready and rati 0.491 2247 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
nations the barbarous turk and in cases religion these things our ears heard and therefor 0.491 2247 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
own passions beyond all rules and bounds religion of reason of modesty of common honesty n 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
own passions beyond all rules and bounds religion all wayes of worshipping god being allow 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
own passions beyond all rules and bounds religion and then he will be wise for the 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
of but as i think we love our religion as well as our neighbours so im confiden 0.491 2247 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
of but as i think we love our religion a religion while we declare by our proceedings that 0.491 2247 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
of but as i think we love our religion a religion twere certainly best for peace but if su 0.491 2247 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
into in their hearts about some points o religion as particularly in the points now in dif 0.491 2247 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
into in their hearts about some points o religion and pervert the souls of men though ther 0.491 2247 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
into in their hearts about some points o religion in the height and exaltation of it is 0.491 2247 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
but had such a strain of zeal and religion that to the devout puritan and to others 0.491 2247 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
but had such a strain of zeal and religi religion truly i shall i fear uery much disappoin 0.491 2247 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
but had such a strain of zeal and religi religion of my self made up like the alchoran 0.491 2247 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
that goeth up and down the world called religion dressed and pretended phantastically and 0.491 2247 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
that goeth up and down the world called religion upon his spirit as that the one act of p 0.491 2247 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
that goeth up and down the world called religion m r howard afterwards the learned earl o 0.491 2247 Fair warnings to a careless world in the pious letter written by the Right Honourable James Earl of Marleburgh, a little before his death, to the Right Honourable Sir Hugh Pollard, comptroller of his Maties houshold. With the last words of CXL and upwards, of the most learned and honourable persons of England, and other parts of the world.
bear strict service nor pure liberty tis religion after this came next in order which they 0.491 2247 The character of Holland
bear strict service nor pure liberty tis religion did it self imbark and from the east 0.491 2247 The character of Holland
a thousand blasphemies against iesus chr religion infinitely more dangerous then these tha 0.491 2247 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
a thousand blasphemies against iesus chr religion not to take things any higher the philos 0.491 2247 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
after and earnest seeking of the power o religion where is the nature of the sheep to 0.491 2247 Concerning God's seeking out his Israel likewise concerning the principle of lief [i.e. life] whereby he seekth them and the way of their closing with his spirit therein : as also concerning the two covenants under one whereof he pleaseth to exercise and prepare them for the life and inheritance which he hath treasured up for them in the other : with a postscript relating some things necessary for lost man to be acquainted with in his travels from his lost estate / by Isaac Penington.
have unity and uniformity in a way of religion and worship before there is one heart an 0.491 2247 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
have unity and uniformity in a way of re religion and the cause of much cruelty upon mens 0.491 2247 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
have unity and uniformity in a way of re religion even by the wisdom industry and parts of 0.491 2247 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
reign until his overthrow the formal way religion will never be overturned nor the power o 0.491 2247 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
reign until his overthrow the formal way religion find place in the earth but there will b 0.491 2247 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
reign until his overthrow the formal way religion and few there be who are found in 0.491 2247 Concerning the worship of the living God which he teacheth Israel his people who know him to be the only true God, and the worship which he teacheth them, to be the only true spiritual worship with some questions and answers relating to conversion, and to tenderness of conscience.
living feeling and from the inward power religion into disputations and contentions about 0.491 2247 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
living feeling and from the inward power religion but their chief preaching was repentance 0.491 2247 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
living feeling and from the inward power religion the lord indeed hath adorned them puttin 0.491 2247 Many deep considerations have been upon my heart concerning the state of Israel both past, present, and to come, some of which I find drawings to communicate : together with some questions and answers concerning unity.
of his living spirit is found working th religion true religion is not a matter of opinion 0.491 2247 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
of his living spirit is found working th religion is not a matter of opinion as men 0.491 2247 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
is the rich man the sound man in religion that is rough and hard but he that is on 0.491 2247 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
is the rich man the sound man in religio religion or a state of waiting for the life 0.491 2247 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
do but come into the power of that religion which ye your selves profess not so much 0.491 2247 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
do but come into the power of that relig religion sooner than ye are aware now if in your 0.491 2247 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
do but come into the power of that relig religion which ye your selves profess i shall app 0.491 2247 Three queries propounded to the King and Parliament, in the fear of the Most High, and in the tender love of my soul to them
impute it to that man query whether true religion spiritual worship the salvation of the s 0.491 2247 To all such as complain that they want power, not applying themselves to yeild [sic] subjection to what of God is made manifest in them, upon a pretence of waiting for power so to do
whom ye afflict i p some queries about religion query vvhat is true religion is it a gif 0.491 2247 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
whom ye afflict i p some queries about r religion is it a gift from god bestowed on those 0.491 2247 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
whom ye afflict i p some queries about r religion is it not love from a principle of 0.491 2247 A weighty question, proposed to the King, and both Houses of Parliament together, with some queries about religion, for the good of mens souls, that they may seek after, and be established in that which gives life / by Isaac Penington.
who propound modells concerning affaires religion to be usually lookd on as knaves or fool 0.491 2247 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
who propound modells concerning affaires religion but purely what politicall interest prom 0.491 2247 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
who propound modells concerning affaires religion among us whose perswasions being differe 0.491 2247 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
of arabick extraction did yet assert the religion and a nameless author quoted by bedwell 0.491 2247 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
of arabick extraction did yet assert the religion and farther relates that they to perfect 0.491 2247 An historical discourse of the first invention of navigation and the additional improvements of it with the probable causes of the variation of the compasse, and the variation of the variation : likewise, some reflections upon the name and office of admirall : to which is added a catalogue of those persons that have been from the first institution dignified with that office / by Thomas Philipott ...
every green thing in the fields of our religion or as those murmurers who thinking twent 0.491 2247 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
every green thing in the fields of our r religion kill their debtors husbands and children 0.491 2247 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
both of faith and a good conscience of religion and allegiance together gods word is the 0.491 2247 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
both of faith and a good conscience of r religion the nursing father of the church is and 0.491 2247 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
both of faith and a good conscience of r religion so oft but quercu ortus not made of 0.491 2247 God and the King. Gods strength the Kings salvation A sermon preached at Aylesham in the county of Norfolk, upon the 29 day of May 1661, being the anniversary day of thanksgiving, for the thrice happy and glorious restauration of our most Gracious Soveraign King Charles the second, to the royal government of all his Majesties kingdoms and dominions. By John Philips, B.D. sometime fellow of Magdalen College in Cambridge, and vicar of Aylesham in Norfolk.
the religion of the hypocritical presbyterians tediou 0.491 2247 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
the religion of the hypocritical presbyt religion they bawle out yet know not what religio 0.491 2247 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
the religion of the hypocritical presbyt religion is unlesse it be to prate meeknesse they 0.491 2247 The religion of the hypocritical presbyterians, in meeter
in art or nature whether in politie or religion which are not willing to take advantage 0.491 2247 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
in art or nature whether in politie or r religion the case is clear out of tertullian tert 0.491 2247 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
in art or nature whether in politie or r religion was the truest which was the first and 0.491 2247 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
he therein asserting pleading the realli religion and godliness which many too many at thi 0.491 2247 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
he therein asserting pleading the realli religion and so they sleight it disgust it decry 0.491 2247 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
he therein asserting pleading the realli religion and the things of eternity and so the 0.491 2247 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
reformation and so call themselves of th religion when indeed they are of a deformed relig 0.491 2247 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
reformation and so call themselves of th religion but this is a meer quibble of a wanton w 0.491 2247 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
reformation and so call themselves of th religion and piety and devotion as acts a devout 0.491 2247 The character of a formall professor in religion preached in two sermons at St. Chads Church in Salop, Jan. 11, 1661, on 2 Tim. 3, 5 / by Tho. Porter ...
above twenty years in the inquisition fo religion yet his wife did not she could not marry 0.491 2247 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
above twenty years in the inquisition fo religion and decrees that are commanded and those 0.491 2247 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
above twenty years in the inquisition fo religion and decrees of the beast then what is 0.491 2247 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
selves according to the principles of re religion in all those objects about which this mo 0.491 2247 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
selves according to the principles of re religion when we enjoy the creature but do not ma 0.491 2247 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
selves according to the principles of re religion he obtrudes nothing upon me but his own 0.491 2247 Moderation not sedition held forth in a sermon partly preached at St. Matthews Friday-Street the 5 of July 1663 ... / by John Price ...
against the church of england and the pr religion grow desperate and shake off all modesty 0.491 2247 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
against the church of england and the pr religion oppose and our religion discountenanceth 0.491 2247 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
against the church of england and the pr religion discountenanceth no religion in the worl 0.491 2247 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
respect of the purity sincerity practica religion church discipline and order if not of ou 0.491 2247 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
respect of the purity sincerity practica religion there were in bristol and this informant 0.491 2247 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
respect of the purity sincerity practica religion and his soul he should not hear them 0.491 2247 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
needs must that woful nation be acurst s religion when divines flie first they have forgot 0.491 2247 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
needs must that woful nation be acurst s religion stood not long since more then ankle dee 0.491 2247 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
needs must that woful nation be acurst s religion shall increase and bless our dayes with 0.491 2247 The citizens flight with their re-call to which is added, Englands tears and Englands comforts / by John Quarles.
learning of the heathen in defence of ch religion as david slew goliah with his own sword 0.491 2247 The pastoral office opened in a visitation-sermon preached at Ipsvvich October 10, 1662. / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
christ and him crucified cor all materia religion are contained under four heads agenda cr 0.491 2247 Preaching of Christ opened in a sermon preached at St. Peters Church in the city of Norwich at an ordination Septemb. 22, 1661 / by Edward Reynolds ...
by those of other nations and when chris religion began to obtain in the world the like ho 0.491 2247 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
by those of other nations and when chris religion every subdivision is a strong weapon in 0.491 2247 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
by those of other nations and when chris religion for when gal we bite and devour one 0.491 2247 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
search and enquiries into the deep myste religion were many and considerable his devotion 0.491 2247 The Christians advantage both by life and death discovered in a sermon preached at the funeral of that faithful and eminent servant of the Lord, Joseph Jackson, late Esq. and alderman of the city of Bristol, on the 17th day of January, an. Dom. 1661, by Fran. Roberts ...
practices brought more shame on the prof religion more than any before us and as much 0.491 2247 The magistrates power vindicated, and the abominablenesse of resisting their power discovered by Peter Row.
amongst us who have made great professio religion and yet contrary to the command of chris 0.491 2247 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
amongst us who have made great professio religion has received by your pride hypocrisie am 0.491 2247 The Royal remembrancer, or, A Healing letter with arguments and reasons, to the Presbyterians and nonconformists : seasonably offered, from divers learned and conforming persons, to the view of Mr. Calamy, Mr. Jenkins, and others.
things take place but leave mans conscie religion free to worship god as guided by his 0.491 2247 England's remembrancer of the day of her visitation, and of the woes near to be revealed, except she repent
is ready to say this is the best religion which is of most esteem in the nations a 0.491 2247 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
is ready to say this is the best religio religion what troubles and desolations in germany 0.491 2247 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
is ready to say this is the best religio religion for the satisfaction of a blood thirsty 0.491 2247 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
do and thereby think to set up their religion and their observation or such as expect 0.491 2247 The banner of love, under which the Royal Army is preserved, and safely conducted being a clear and perfect way out of wars & contentions : with a short testimony unto the way of peace, given forth for the edification and comfort of all that truly fear God / written by ... William Smith.
are destroying one another about their w religion and it is high time that such were recla 0.491 2247 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
are destroying one another about their w religion thou sayest that self reflection may eas 0.491 2247 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
deceived who have nothing to say for the religion and worship but what in thy bowels is ge 0.491 2247 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
deceived who have nothing to say for the religion and of which i have good ground to belie 0.491 2247 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
deceived who have nothing to say for the religion is and if you will but soberly peruse 0.491 2247 A catechism for bishops, deans, prebends, doctors, vicars, curates, and all prelaticals, for them to read in the fear of the Lord God, and with a meek and quiet spirit by William Smith.
the professed christians so called or pr religion have been so long time and so many years 0.491 2247 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
the professed christians so called or pr religion church worship ministry and striving one 0.491 2247 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
the professed christians so called or pr religion and fighting christians with carnal weap 0.491 2247 Christendoms call to repentance who is adulterated and gone out from the life of her maker, and gone into the spiritual whoredoms, from the life which was among the apostles, which, with the light, is seen and made manifest, which now shineth, that comes from the VVord which was in the beginning, before whom all things are bare and naked and nothing can be hid / by W.S.
few plain words concerning conformity in religion and worship and also concerning evidence 0.491 2247 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
few plain words concerning conformity in religion and worship according to the purity in p 0.491 2247 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
few plain words concerning conformity in religion and worship to be observed now how far 0.491 2247 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
that worshipper who was the first murder religion rules among them and what weapons have t 0.491 2247 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
that worshipper who was the first murder religion receive from the hand of the lord as a i 0.491 2247 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
that worshipper who was the first murder religion a cloak to carry on and cover so 0.491 2247 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
god and men q and doth the pure religion consist in the manifestation of such uir 0.491 2247 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
god and men q and doth the pure religion religion consists in the power and wisdome of god 0.491 2247 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
god and men q and doth the pure religion religion and are the effects of it and so 0.491 2247 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
there are so many professions and shews religion c then is it not uery dangerus to put me 0.491 2247 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
there are so many professions and shews religion when there is not a measure of the same 0.491 2247 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
there are so many professions and shews religion but forms up a shew of godliness out 0.491 2247 A new primmer, wherein is demonstrated the new and living way held forth by way of question and answer, as from a child's enquiry after truth, to be informed by the father. Here being divers particulars answer'd, and plainly opened, that may be profitable both in this present age, and ages to come. Published for the benefit of all sorts of people, and may be very serviceable for every family, and of great use for young children to learn in, so soon as they can understand their language, that they in the fear of God may be instructed, and remember their creator in the dayes of their youth. For which I travel, enduring affliction for the truths sake, William Smith.
this pure holy life of christ the pure religion is known a religion undefiled mark chris 0.491 2247 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
this pure holy life of christ the pure r religion undefiled mark christ undefiled the reli 0.491 2247 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
this pure holy life of christ the pure r religion undefiled and that religion that is not 0.491 2247 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
an unlawful meeting under colour and pre religion the witnesses were examined who agreed i 0.491 2247 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
an unlawful meeting under colour and pre religion in their way though they saie still onel 0.491 2247 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
an unlawful meeting under colour and pre religion and it is an easie matter at such 0.491 2247 A true, short, impartial relation, containing the substance of the proceedings at the assize held the 12th and 13th day of the moneth called August, 1664, at the town of Hertford (Orlando Bridgman being judge) chiefly with and against nine prisoners called Quakers : as it was then noted and observed first in short-writing, and now made publick, partly to prevent various reports, and partly to inform people of the illegal proceedings of the said court against the prisoners aforesaid, eight of which were sentenced to be transported beyond the seas, there to remain for seven years / W.S.
for if the tongue be not bridled the religion is uain and if you vvill but come 0.491 2247 The work of Gods power in man with something that the spirit of truth leads to practise, and what it leads to deny ... / W.S.
all uertue and civility and the foundati religion it was the priviledge of adam innocent t 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
all uertue and civility and the foundati religion but to the purpose adam was then no less 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
all uertue and civility and the foundati religion for the first of these take it even 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
god was here pleased to express to us religion and thereby to tell the world what befor 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
god was here pleased to express to us re religion namely wisdom and pleasure and that the 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
god was here pleased to express to us re religion is to both that pleasure is mans chiefes 0.491 2247 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
faction and ambition were the cause and religion conscience or the laws the mitre and the 0.491 2247 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
understanding of the truth and certainty religion for when once the mind of any rational 0.491 2247 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
for the glory of god the reformation of religion and laws the suppression of uice and tyr 0.491 2247 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
for the glory of god the reformation of religion be indeed the best practise in the world 0.491 2247 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
for the glory of god the reformation of religion in whimzies and humors and singularities 0.491 2247 Deceivers deceiv'd, or, The mistakes of wickedness in sundry erroneous and deceitful principles, practised in our late fatal times, and suspected still in the reasonings of unquiet spirits delivered in a sermon at St. Paul's, October 20th 1661 before the Right Honorable Sir Richard Browne Knight and Baronet, Lord Maior of the city of London, and the aldermen his brethren : being the initial also of the Reverend Dr. John Berwick, dean of the said church, at the first celebrity of divine service with the organ and choiristers, which the Lord Maior himslef solemniz'd with his personal presence from the very beginning.
the ecclesiastical courts restored also religion whereof that was a branch neither ought 0.491 2247 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
the ecclesiastical courts restored also religion art confirmed by act of parliament and s 0.491 2247 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
the ecclesiastical courts restored also religion soon fall to the ground or else they 0.491 2247 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
tolleration of opinions and perswasions religion differing from the church of england may 0.491 2247 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
tolleration of opinions and perswasions religion who could not ioyn in the publick servic 0.491 2247 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
tolleration of opinions and perswasions religion that it was so pious excellent powerful 0.491 2247 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
mind how far an hypocrite might go in religion and i began to consider whether or no i 0.491 2247 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
mind how far an hypocrite might go in re religion is uain hath god through his free grace 0.491 2247 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
christendom nor do we levy arms against religion but like a prince and royal iusticer to 0.491 2247 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
christendom nor do we levy arms against religion heathens infidels inhabit there the poor 0.491 2247 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
latitude to express to us the sum of religion and the whole of our duty and because th 0.491 2247 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
latitude to express to us the sum of rel religion by these and such like phrases the parti 0.491 2247 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
latitude to express to us the sum of rel religion by i it is uery usual in the 0.491 2247 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
be brought up in his fathers principles religion saying that though hereafter he came to 0.491 2247 The triall of Mr Mordaunt, second son to John Earl of Peterburgh at the pretended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall, the first and second of June, 1658. With some passages before and after it.
the first that brought in any form of religion thither he consecrated groves gave names 0.491 2247 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
the first that brought in any form of re religion liberty and laws so great a work could 0.491 2247 Londinum triumphans : Londons triumphs celebrated in honour of the truely deserving Sir Anthony Bateman, Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable City of London, and done at the costs and charges of the Right Worshipful the Company of Skinners, the 29th of October, 1663 / by John Tatham.
the heathen persecution strook at all th religion seemd to look kathrine to seal it with 0.491 2247 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
was to be a rising for preservation of religion and to seize the kings person the frigat 0.491 2247 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
was to be a rising for preservation of r religion put all together and you have enough for 0.491 2247 A True and exact relation of the araignment, tryal, and condemnation of Tho. Tongue, George Philips, James Hind, Francis Stubbs, John Sallows, Nathaniel Gibbs, for high treason, at the Sessions-Hovse in the Old-Baily on Thurday the 11th, of December 1662 being a full discovery of the whole plot.
observation of the ordinances and exteri religion be not satisfied when you have done a go 0.491 2247 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
observation of the ordinances and exteri religion not for your compliance for the good you 0.491 2247 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
observation of the ordinances and exteri religion and questions but to speak little to be 0.491 2247 Rules and advices to the clergy of the diocesse of [blank] for their deportment in their personal and publick capacities. Given by the Bishop at the visitation.
scripture it self and all the records of religion will become useless and of no efficacy o 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
scripture it self and all the records of religion was but the law of moses drawn out of it 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
scripture it self and all the records of religion were by all antiquity affirmd to have be 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
must obey in all civil things but in religion they have a supreme god only and conscie 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
must obey in all civil things but in rel religion most of all because to obey was of it se 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
must obey in all civil things but in rel religion and if ever religion comes to be pretend 0.491 2247 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
here therefore are the great hinges of a religion christ is already risen from the dead we 0.491 2247 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
here therefore are the great hinges of a religion which yet is to be conducted as all huma 0.491 2247 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
here therefore are the great hinges of a religion of the despised iesus did infinitely pre 0.491 2247 A sermon preached in Christs-Church, Dublin, July 16, 1663, at the funeral of the most Reverend Father in God John, late Lord Archbishop of Armagh and primate of all Ireland with a succint narrative of his whole life / by the Right Reverend Father in God Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
bundle of life when we are taught a religion by the prince of peace who is the truth 0.491 2247 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
bundle of life when we are taught a reli religion and little godliness it would not be tha 0.491 2247 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
bundle of life when we are taught a reli religion which is wholly made up of truth and 0.491 2247 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
you know no bridle to your tongue your religion is uain iam bring your deeds to the 0.491 2247 A faithful warning to out-side professors, and loose pretenders to Christianity of all sorts
he was inclinable from his youth upwards religion and the best way always minding the best 0.491 2247 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
he was inclinable from his youth upwards religion or any part or parts or practice or prac 0.491 2247 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
he was inclinable from his youth upwards religion at all and the way of truth seemed 0.491 2247 A testimony concerning the life, death, trials, travels and labours of Edward Burroughs that worthy prophet of the Lord who dyed a prisoner for the testimony of Jesus, and the word of God, in the city of London, the 14th of the 12th month, 1662 / [by] F.H.
the will of god either in works of religion that require a quiet and peaceable heart 0.491 2247 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
the will of god either in works of relig religion and relation and as concerning in matter 0.491 2247 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
the will of god either in works of relig religion matters of religion both in the cariage 0.491 2247 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
sacrificing to the same and to say truth religion were there no other end in it then 0.491 2247 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
they were grown bloody persecutors and s religion cap v is it a light thing that 0.491 2247 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
been bred up in her bosom and pretended religion these falfe friends uexed her the church 0.491 2247 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
been bred up in her bosom and pretended religion and throw off christs colours they would 0.491 2247 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
been bred up in her bosom and pretended religion is that phenix which hath alwayes revive 0.491 2247 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
olive and the mirtle this is true in religion saints who are trees of righteousness th 0.491 2247 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
olive and the mirtle this is true in rel religion is not defended by strength of argument 0.491 2247 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
olive and the mirtle this is true in rel religion because it is reproached by the wicked s 0.491 2247 A pastors love expressed to a loving people in a farwel sermon preached at Stephens VValbrook, London, August 17, 1662 / by Mr. Tho. VVatson.
day who are found persecuting the innoce religion and worship and with speed repent and tu 0.491 2247 The word of the Lord God Almighty that liveth for ever, and ever, to all persecutors, who are dead, though yet alive, upon the face of the whole earth: that so they may hear, fear, and repent, before it be too late.
commissioner charles i his declaration a religion sent to hamilton proclaimed by him marqu 0.491 2247 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
men tis birth and education which doth m religion that which seals it is the stake the ast 0.491 2247 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
men tis birth and education which doth m religion say no t relishes the sober water way ye 0.491 2247 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
men tis birth and education which doth m religion is a cloak for all deceit and shrowds 0.491 2247 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
since we were a people for matters of religion and conscience wherein we must give acco 0.491 2247 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
since we were a people for matters of re religion no no its the way to set all 0.491 2247 The case of the suffering people of God truly stated and their innocencie vindicated from the false aspersions and pretences (under which the persecution spirit seeks to cover it self, to make the nation believe its proceedings against them are just) that it may be unvailed, and appear as it is in its self, and the cause for which Gods people suffer made appear, according to the nature of it : wherein also the persecutors in England are warned, before the day of the Lord overtake them, as a destruction from him.
be no proof made of any exercise of religion nor colour or pretence thereof in our me 0.491 2247 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
be no proof made of any exercise of reli religion and conscience is never the way to persw 0.491 2247 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
be no proof made of any exercise of reli religion and conscience but from devil cain false 0.491 2247 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
who are innocent herein for our conscien religion because we cannot conform nor ioyn with 0.491 2247 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
who are innocent herein for our conscien religion church and worship by persecuting impris 0.491 2247 No remission without repentance nor will a bare confession withovt a real forsaking of sin avail to the averting God's heavy visitation and judgments from this nation of England, the cause whereof being somewhat more fully declared herein then is confessed in the fast which was appointed for the averting of the same heavy visitation and this concerns both the rulers, clergy, and people of London and Westminster and all parts of this realm to look into and lay to heart who are concerned in the observation of the said fast to consider what fruits they bring forth and whether the end of the true fast be answered by them yea or nea, according to Isa. 58.
the nation and still for our consciences religion we are lyable to have our sufferings add 0.491 2247 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
the nation and still for our consciences religion that the rulers are of or will impose wh 0.491 2247 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
the nation and still for our consciences religion and worship we shall be of and have 0.491 2247 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
from them in iudgment to their worship a religion by an outward power or law of man and in 0.491 2247 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
from them in iudgment to their worship a religion by outward compulsion or for fear of suf 0.491 2247 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
from them in iudgment to their worship a religion ioh iude v we are commanded of the 0.491 2247 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
hearing them and that a he loved his religion and soul see what is become of prynn sto 0.491 2247 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
hearing them and that a he loved his rel religion and soul he should not hear us how like 0.491 2247 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
hearing them and that a he loved his rel religion and bids them search after restrain secu 0.491 2247 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
to god if there be no thing of religion in such a restraint why should it be imp 0.491 2247 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
to god if there be no thing of religion religion and managed by officers thereto pretendi 0.491 2247 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
to god if there be no thing of religion religion or charity is it to make this man 0.491 2247 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
have hypocritically pretended to iustice religion as also to them who live in open prophan 0.491 2247 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
have hypocritically pretended to iustice religion did pretend to fight some for the royal 0.491 2247 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
questioned by some what i am as to religion and of what society i profess my self to 0.491 2247 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
questioned by some what i am as to relig religion or of what church i am and i 0.491 2247 Three private meditations which being, for the most part, of publick concernment, are therefore published, by their author / George Wither.
worth good life was practisd sacred trut religion with sincerity imbract in her poor driss 0.491 2247 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
we be not fooled with fancies in our religion nor led by the nose with every false sem 0.491 2247 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
we be not fooled with fancies in our rel religion or in any part of it carry themselves th 0.491 2247 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
we be not fooled with fancies in our rel religion he saith they had so beguiled themselves 0.491 2247 An abandoning of the Scottish Covenant by Matthew the Lord Bishop of Ely.
of the devil tending to the undermining religion and the subversion of the souls of men t 0.491 2247 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
of the devil tending to the undermining religion is an enemy to government and the bringi 0.491 2247 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
of the devil tending to the undermining religion into iealousie and disgrace with the civ 0.491 2247 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
many base and uile nick names have his religion iudged hypocrisie his godly simplicity s 0.491 2247 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
many base and uile nick names have his r religion then he did formerly by fire and faggot 0.491 2247 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
many base and uile nick names have his r religion by wicked men many being apt with peter 0.491 2247 A leafe from the tree of life wherewith to heal the nation of all strife and controversie, and to settle therein peace and unitie / by R. Younge ...
which is a plot to pluck up all religion by the roots for how should our pastours 0.491 2247 The proofe of a good preacher the right art of hearing : that good counsel is seldom well taken : that wilful offenders are as witlesse as wicked : with an apologie for wholesome truth, how distasteful soever / by J.F.
that by professing themselves protestant religion who because they have been christened as 0.491 2247 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
that by professing themselves protestant religion who are so graceless that god is not in 0.491 2247 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
that by professing themselves protestant religion is to oppose the power of religion and 0.491 2247 A sovereign antidote, or, A precious mithridate for recovery of souls twice dead in sin, and buried in the grave of long custome, to the life of grace. With hopeful means (God blessing the same) to prevent that three-fold (and worse than Ægyptian) plague of the heart; drunkenness, swearing, and profaneness. Wherein is a sweet composition of severity and mercy: of indignation against sin, of compassion and commiseration to the sinner; with such Christian moderation, as may argue zeal without malice; and a desire to win souls, no will to gall them. By R. Younge of Roxwell in Essex.
and spake against it and said that this religion was not new but it was even the 0.491 2247 Theosophick letters, or, Epistles of the man from God enlightned in Grace, Jacob Behme ... wherein every where are divine, blessed exhortations to true repentance and amendment : as also plaine instructions concerning the highly worthy and precious knowledge of the divine and naturall vvisdome : together with a right touchstone, or tryall of these times for an introduction to the authours other writings / published in English for the good of the sincere lovers of true Christianity by John Sparrow.
strife of the learned in respect of the religion of your times and your contention which 0.491 2247 An apology or defence for the requisite refuting of the shamefull, disgracefull writings and horrible libell against the book of true repentance and of true resignation which Gregory Rickter, Primate of Goerlits, hath spread abroad against it in open print answered in the year of Christ 1624, 10 Aprill / by Jacob Behme, also called Teutonicus Philosophus ; Englished by John Sparrow.
be inhabiting within your parish to the religion established in the church of england and 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
be inhabiting within your parish to the religion than what is established in the church o 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
be inhabiting within your parish to the religion doth not receive the sacrament of the lo 0.491 2247 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
giving liberty to tender consciences in religion though differing from others in opinion 0.491 2247 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
giving liberty to tender consciences in religion for vvhose cruelty and in iustice the lo 0.491 2247 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
giving liberty to tender consciences in religion or not if not then do ye as 0.491 2247 A cry against oppression & cruelty being a short account of the tryal, and of the sentence that was passed on several innocent people called Quakers, who are inhabitants of the city of Worcester, at the assizes holden there the 16, 17 and 18th days of the 5th month called July, who were imprisoned because they refused to swear in obedience to the commandment of Christ Jesus, &c, and for assembling themselves together peaceably in the name and fear of the Lord, to worship him in spirit and truth, according to his will.
of doing but one who together with his religion had put off all sence of common humanity 0.491 2247 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
of doing but one who together with his r religion and reason as to admit of that yet 0.491 2247 A Letter writ to Sir John Robinson, Lieutenant of the Tower, By Edward Bagshvve [sic], close-prisoner there.
with the devil and shook hands with rebe religion was his pretence of discontent though he 0.491 2247 The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. By F.B. Gent.
out of these cruel practices of persecut religion and worship and lay aside these cruel im 0.491 2247 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
out of these cruel practices of persecut religion and faith c and doth not their name who 0.491 2247 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
out of these cruel practices of persecut religion that they then strook at nay they could 0.491 2247 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
or enterfere with any parties in state o religion but is indifferently to be embraced by a 0.491 2247 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
it one conquering parties prisoner grew religion of our state had face and substance with 0.491 2247 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
it one conquering parties prisoner grew religion to rob it even to the uery skin 0.491 2247 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
untill they be instructed in the princip religion and confirmed by the laying on of the 0.491 2247 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
now their portion when those of the popi religion who have neither the law as to wearing 0.491 2247 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
of bread if thou art unstable in thy religion he sets thee upon the pinnacle if thou a 0.491 2247 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel religion and strive rather to obey thy masters kn 0.491 2247 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
of bread if thou art unstable in thy rel religion because some who took it up proved rebel 0.491 2247 Rules of life: being good wishes to the clergy and laiety; for whose use the Asse's complaint was written. / By Lewis Griffin.
and rents which many empericks and mount religion have caused in this our church the roman 0.491 2247 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
and rents which many empericks and mount religion and holiness then when those that do bel 0.491 2247 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
and rents which many empericks and mount religion and a uery great scandal if not twas 0.491 2247 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
transcript of his soul within no byas hi religion warpt awry into a crooked excentricity t 0.491 2247 Capellus virbius, sive redivivus: or, A monument erected in severall elegies to the memory of the right honourable and noble Arthur Lord Capell, Baron of Hadham And his excellent lady, the Lady Elizabeth Capell dowager.
simple hearted thou dost threat and inno religion now with thee is uain idolatry hath plac 0.491 2247 A few words to all people concerning the present and succeeding times.
and the good and interest of the protest religion and being zealous of the order vnity pea 0.491 2247 A proclamation for restoring the Church of Scotland to its ancient government by bishops: at Edinburgh the sixth day of September, one thousand six hundred and sixty one years.
by persecution and whether persecution b religion to convert any into whether are not such 0.491 2247 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
by persecution and whether persecution b religion an outward thing or whether is it contai 0.491 2247 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
by persecution and whether persecution b religion which stands in the life to be denied 0.491 2247 Some queries proposed to the bishops and ministers of England, for them, or any of them, to answer that there may be an understanding why persecution is so violently prosecuted / [by] W.S.
all the princes of this land professing religion successively in effect maintained the sa 0.491 2247 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
all the princes of this land professing religion i must do the same because the apostles 0.491 2247 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
all the princes of this land professing religion of god and as they are not to 0.491 2247 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
whole countries in blood under a pretenc religion for their own evil ends even to the dest 0.491 2247 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
whole countries in blood under a pretenc religion amity and concord from amongst men but n 0.491 2247 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
whole countries in blood under a pretenc religion or disadvantage to the nation but let th 0.491 2247 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
now of canting ye iack daws that set religion to a tune the cause ye wolves synodicall 0.491 2247 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
now of canting ye iack daws that set rel religion grutches postscript now to this railing 0.491 2247 The asse beaten for bawling; or, A replie from the city to the crie of the country.
then rome had gods nor has then the religion they abuse proteus more shapes or the ca 0.491 2247 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
then rome had gods nor has then the reli religion bagd up as a lapland wind only they 0.491 2247 A Mene Tekel to Fifth Monarchy, with the knavery of the cloak.
authority in these things whereby the es religion and fundamentals of faith are not shaken 0.491 2247 The moderate Presbyterian. London, the third of April, 1662.
stamp cavalliers whose prayers are oathe religion ieers abuse the saints sufficiently and 0.491 2247 An answer for Mr. Calamie to a poem congratulating his imprisonment in Nevv-gate. Intituled by Robert Wilde. D.D. Author of the late Iter Boreale. / By J.R. Author of the late Small-Beer poem. Sic. partis componere Magna.
my part and i shall willingly be your bondslave but i may say as innocently as david 0.491 1 An humble remonstrance presented to the right worshipfull Company of Merchant-Tailors Maii 15. 1661. By William Du-gard.
to subjects so uncapable bishops that ar conscienced will be deterred from undertaking so imp 0.489 4 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
to subjects so uncapable bishops that ar conscienced people will be tempted to speak hardly o 0.489 4 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
which sayes expresly o consider it ye te conscienced men submit your selves to every ordinanc 0.489 4 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
and of a persecuting spirit towards the conscienced o that ye knew what ye did ye 0.489 4 Some observations, upon that portion of scripture, Romans 14.20 For the service of such in this present age, whose eyes, and hearts the Lord shall please to open to see and consider the weight of the truth thereof. With some few weighty words of advice to several sorts of people, according to their different states. By Isaac Penington.
and york do not bind the clergy or laiety of this land or either of them which uot 0.489 5 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
and york do not bind the clergy or laiet laiety as his being eminent for power in the sp 0.489 5 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
and york do not bind the clergy or laiet laiety while liberty of conscience is secured t 0.489 5 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
reformers by our kings and our clergy an laiety too met together in their greatest both 0.489 5 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
if this national assembly shall uouchsaf privilede of we shall in all humility and thankful 0.488 1 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
to him they are free men they are freemen this they owe not onely to the lawes in 0.487 5 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
to him they are free men they are freeme freemen yet must i confess that it is hard 0.487 5 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
men who in the church and state are freemen they vvere beholding at first to the zea 0.487 5 Wit in a wildernesse of promiscuous poesie by the author Tho. Jordan.
freeholds of all the nobility gentry and freemen of england who may be deprived of them b 0.487 5 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
freeholds of all the nobility gentry and freemen and entrusted them to maintain their lib 0.487 5 Summary reasons, humbly tendered to the most Honourable House of Peers by some citizens and members of London, and other cities, boroughs, corporations, and ports, against the new intended Bill for governing and reforming corporations.
princes that the faults which they suffe tolerate in their subjects are as so many burdens 0.486 26 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
enemies to monarchy who could never expe tolerate nobility and whereas that most horrid an 0.486 26 The speech and plea of Archibald marquesse of Argyle to the Parliament of Scotland at Edinburgh on the 5, of this instant March, in answer to the Charge of high treason against him.
query if it be not an evil to tolerate any and whether that evil is not then mo 0.486 26 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
query if it be not an evil to tolerate a tolerate that opinion or religion that they would 0.486 26 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
query if it be not an evil to tolerate a tolerate the great the rich and mighty and suppre 0.486 26 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
wisdom and spiritual understanding no ch tolerate those people whose religion is to keep t 0.486 26 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
wisdom and spiritual understanding no ch tolerate popery unless you will withal tolete all 0.486 26 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
wisdom and spiritual understanding no ch tolerate you to your twelfth reason we can say 0.486 26 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
sacrilege which their nationall synod ca tolerate longer than they have strength sufficien 0.486 26 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
religion and if any shall object that to tolerate and allow liberty of conscience in relig 0.486 26 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
craving from the powers of the earth to tolerate liberty of conscience and that they migh 0.486 26 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
you let no christian prince or people ev tolerate you let every one that pretendeth to any 0.486 26 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
danger for the prince of this nation to tolerate any other religion and though christians 0.486 26 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
and dangerous how perilous is it then to tolerate those prophane pastimes which open the f 0.486 26 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
and dangerous how perilous is it then to tolerate them the romans when they grew idle and 0.486 26 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
and dangerous how perilous is it then to tolerate them were they not the men of this 0.486 26 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
the account of religion though the one d tolerate the other because either of them that th 0.486 26 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
the account of religion though the one d tolerate any religion in his countrey that his ne 0.486 26 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
de pont rom lib cap for christians to tolerate an heritical king and he that cannot com 0.486 26 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
de pont rom lib cap for christians to to tolerate the popish religion and by his best ende 0.486 26 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
de pont rom lib cap for christians to to tolerate open stews bishop hall ibid and prefer f 0.486 26 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
those who are addicted to their wayes or tolerate their courses without opposition whether 0.486 26 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
be styld iuno he would not seem to tolerate incest at rome though it were permitted 0.486 26 Apokolokyntosis. Or A mockery upon the death and deification of Claudius Cæsar Written in Latine by Lucius Annæus Seneca the philosopher. Imprimatur, Junii 17. 1664. Roger L'Estrange.
and suppress uice and profaneness and do tolerate licentiousness and those wicked practice 0.486 26 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
necessary points of religion and let us tolerate the differences that are tolerable as hi 0.486 26 A peace-offering in the Temple; or, A seasonable plea for unity among dissenting brethren: in a sermon at St. Paul's Church, London, before the Right Honouable the Lord Mayor, &c. on the 14th of October, 1660. By Richard Henchman, Rectour of St. James-Garlick-Hyth.
them the apostles will they have them to tolerate idolaters in the church were it granted 0.486 26 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
plead not for the primitive poverty pers restraints yet must we adhere to the primitive orde 0.486 20 Two papers of proposals concerning the discipline and ceremonies of the Church of England humbly presented to His Majesty by the Reverend ministers of the Presbyterian perswasion.
a safe way where with holy and iust restraints becoming order iustice and religion ther 0.486 20 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
a safe way where with holy and iust rest restraints evil thoughts and discourses of the auth 0.486 20 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
a safe way where with holy and iust rest restraints ought to be by such penalties as may 0.486 20 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
people of england without your terrour c restraints and exceptions be their own umpires and 0.486 20 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
the power of it shall extend and what restraints and limitations shall be laid upon it th 0.486 20 The Speech of Mr. Higgons in Parliament at the reading of the bill for the militia the twenty second day of May
the commission of the kirks ruling there restraints laid upon presbyteries in matters far hi 0.486 20 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
freedom destroyes his reason and most of restraints as they are against nature in being serv 0.486 20 A moral essay, preferring solitude to publick employment, and all it's appanages, such as fame, command, riches, pleasures, conversation, &c.
put in execution or be disabled by such restraints to take executions upon such iudgments w 0.486 20 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
his brothers way c to wit by any restraints canons inhibitions censures in or concer 0.486 20 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
of our duty there are two bridles or restraints which god hath put upon humane nature sh 0.486 20 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
then hope to have a better my wants restraints and poverty do less afflict my body by a 0.486 20 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
then hope to have a better my wants rest restraints which have been long the portion of the 0.486 20 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
and disarmed but after uery long and cha restraints were thereof discharged and whenas they 0.486 20 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
and disarmed but after uery long and cha restraints v this being the truth of their sad 0.486 20 The vindication of several persons committed prisoners to the Tower, Gate-House, and other prisons of this nation; publickly reproached, as actors or contrivers of some horrid plot. / Published by Peter Goodman ...
the year to redeem his majesty from thes restraints and dangers which by that impious act he 0.486 20 Act condemning the transactions concerning the Kings Majesty, vvhilst he was at Newcastle, in the years, 1646. and 1647. At Edinburgh, 20. February, 1661.
uanity and when i could not for c nscience sake ioyn with them in those things whic 0.486 1 The sound of a voyce uttered forth from the mountaine of the Lord of host (which he hath exalted and set on the top of all the hills and mountains that have been exalted above it) to awaken the inhabitants of the earth out of the deep sleep of security, which hath by their rejecting the light, fell upon them in this dark night of apostacy, wherein thick darkness hath covered the earth as the waters cover the sea, and gross darkness the people, by the which they have been kept in slavery and bondage by the power of darkness in their own particulars, and by the yielding themselves servants thereunto are held in captivity : and also a warning to them from the Lord for to repent, and speedily to return, before his indignation, and the vials of his fierce wrath break forth, & there be no remedy / by ... William Greene.
answ conscience is of god and tenderness conscienciousness towards him is necessary to the receivin 0.485 6 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
answ conscience is of god and tenderness conscienciousness and tenderness in any of his crushed nor 0.485 6 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
the innocency and conscienciousness of the quakers asserted and cleared from 0.485 6 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
the innocency and conscienciousness of t conscienciousness then how can he in reason expect that 0.485 6 Innocency and conscientiousness of the Quakers asserted and cleared from the evil surmises, false aspersions, and unrighteous suggestions of Judge Keeling expressed in his speech made the seventh of the seventh month at the sessions-house in the Old-Baily ... : wherein also is shewed that this law doth not concern them, they being no seditious sectaries, nor contrivers of insurrections, nor evil-doers, therefore no just law is against them.
selves together that it is singly in ten conscienciousness and obedience unto the living god in the 0.485 6 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
the same profess with zeal and with much conscienciousness and some few doubtless acted to that end 0.485 6 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
romans should so much as intimate this t priviledg of infallibility but rather on the contr 0.485 3 Mr. Chillingworths letter touching infallibility
things of christ and though it be the priviledg of some times when the lord shall fulfil 0.485 3 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
refuse what i have offered which is the priviledg which nature hath allotted for your femi 0.485 3 Ornitho-logie, or, The speech of birds also, The speech of flovvers, partly moral, partly mystical / by T. Fuller ...
the application and if it be the prop rty of a true ild of god to be 0.483 1 Eli trembling for fear of the ark a sermon preached at St. Mary Aldermanbury, December 28, 1662 / by Edmund Calamy ... upon the preaching of which he was committed prisoner to the gaol of Newgate, Jan. 6, 1662 ; together with the mittimus and manner of his imprisonment, annexed hereunto.
freedome of outward actions but only in fredome of conscience as long therefore as there 0.483 1 A brief, pithy discourse upon I Corinthians 14. 40. Let all things be done decently and in order. Tending to search out the truth in question: Whether it be lawfull for church-governours to command and impose indifferent decent things (not absolutely necessary) in the administration of Gods worship? Written some years past by a judicious divine, and seasonable for our present times
holy way to which bad uessel side these freeborn innocents being come and not having free 0.482 6 A certaine sound, or, An alarm sounded to the persecuting episcopalians in and about the cities of London & Westminster those bloody cities in many whoredoms, and to the rest of that sect throughout the nations who prophanely, bloodily, or maliciously now have, or heretofore have had any hand in persecuting the innocent servants and prophets of the most high, for the exercise of their pure conscience to the Lord God their creator.
i vve do acknowledge our selves to be freeborn people of this kingdom of england the la 0.482 6 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
nor safe i will but only note how freeborn man subdud by his own choice that was 0.482 6 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
walk in the singleness of your minds as freeborn children redeemed into perfect liberty w 0.482 6 Milk for babes: and meat for strong men A feast of fat things; wine well refined on the lees. O come young men and maidens, old men and babes, and drink abundantly of the streams that run from the fountain, that you may feel a well-spring of living water in yourselves, springing up to eternal life; that as he lives (even Christ Jesus) from whence all the springs do come, so you may live also, and partake of his glory that is ascended at the right hand of the Father, far above principalities and powers. Being the breathings of the Spirit through his servant James Naylor, written by him in the time of the confinement of his outward man in prison, but not published till now.
frowardly and unrighteously if a man be freeborn englishman and pay his taxes and tribute 0.482 6 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
which is above the mother of all the freeborn children of god which is as a bride 0.482 6 Apokrypta apokalypta velata quædam revelata : some certain, hidden, or vailed spiritual verities revealed : upon occasion of various very prying and critical queries concerning God, the devil, and man, as to his body, soul, and spirit, Heaven, Hell, Judgement &c : propounded to George Fox, John Perrot, Samuel Fisher : and after that (with a complaint for want of, and stricter urgency for an answer) re-propounded to Edward Burroughs : by two persons, choosing to notifie themselves to us no other way then by these two unwonted (if not self-assumed) titles, viz. Livinus Theodorus, and Sabina Neriah : which truths (as there inspired by the spirit of God) are here expired in love to the souls of men / from ... Samuel Fisher.
rebellion and plundring grows the mendic freest from blows for he is most happy hath 0.481 7 A Nevv-thing of nothing, or, A Song made of nothing, the newest in print he that seriously mindes it will find something in't.
me i shall be a lasting monument of freest love and richest grace and mercy oh then 0.481 7 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
have inward liberty in god and are the freest of all people and they count their outwa 0.481 7 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
law was observed we should be outwardly freest of all people in this nation as inwardly 0.481 7 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
consent is necessary religion is matter freest choise and if men will obstinately and w 0.481 7 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
they have done who would be thought the freest men for freedoms mis imployd have lately 0.481 7 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
prince we owe the all we have the freest subject was before a slave vve all had 0.481 7 Heroick stanzas on his Majesties coronation. By Sam. Pordage Esq;
nobis devinctum hoc consilium liberrime libere factis utraque pars contradictionis pare 0.481 8 Inquisitio in fidem Christianorum hujus sæculi. Authore Rogero Boyle, S.T.D. Dec. Corc
nobis devinctum hoc consilium liberrime libere gestas ac proinde quarum oppositae posse 0.481 8 Inquisitio in fidem Christianorum hujus sæculi. Authore Rogero Boyle, S.T.D. Dec. Corc
pro ueritate mendacium loquitur sed etia libere ueritatem pronuntiat quam pronuntiare te 0.481 8 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
pro ueritate mendacium loquitur sed etia libere ueritatem defendit quam libere defendere 0.481 8 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
pro ueritate mendacium loquitur sed etia libere defendere convenit some suppose that chr 0.481 8 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
sequitur in textu uos autem peribitis se libere quod sentio loqui liceat quicquid de nob 0.481 8 Epistola apologetica et parænetica ad theologum quendam Belgam scripta
aditus facilis regalis favoris intuitu a libere perscrutandas amoris quippe nostri fama 0.481 8 Instructions concerning erecting of a library presented to my lord, the President De Mesme / by Gabriel Naudeus ... ; and now interpreted by Jo. Evelyn, Esquire.
antequam quicquam ei deferam ulterius ad libere disputari de theologicis nequaquam repli 0.481 8 Apologia pro doctrina sua adversus calumniatores authore Thoma Albio.
by and be saved is not to be tolerated shall we allow them among us who take aw 0.480 46 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
by and be saved is not to be tolerated s tolerated make it part of their religion to perswa 0.480 46 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
by and be saved is not to be tolerated s tolerated popery doth so therfore c o princes do 0.480 46 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
throughout the land for as for preaching tolerated a liberty to preach who would for the 0.480 46 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
is so far from desiring to have it tolerated that themselves would be the first and s 0.480 46 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
stage playing and gaming and the like ev tolerated and unpunished and not prohibited whom a 0.480 46 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
and murmurings among his subjects while tolerated in the profession and practice of their 0.480 46 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
and murmurings among his subjects while tolerated and all other wayes and all others that 0.480 46 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
the great diversity of opinions tongues tolerated amongst us unless in the great babel of 0.480 46 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
one church or teacher said castel be onl tolerated to reprove uilifie and falsely to accuse 0.480 46 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
treason and blasphemy must be all preach tolerated or else the bishops usurpe a power chris 0.480 46 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
treason and blasphemy must be all preach tolerated to the eternal disgrace of religion to s 0.480 46 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
mentioned consider consider are these me tolerated and to enjoy full fruition of liberty an 0.480 46 An appeal for judgement unto the righteous principle of God in every conscience, against the persecutors of the innocent.
neglect indecency or excessive freedome tolerated all that liberty and negligence of garbe 0.480 46 The arts of grandeur and submission, or, A discourse concerning the behaviour of great men towards their inferiours, and of inferiour personages towards men of greater quality written in Latin by Joannes Casa ... ; and rendered into English by Henry Stubbe ...
such for his enemies as shall be so tolerated first because of their certain hatred to 0.480 46 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
our clemency that the christians may be tolerated and appoint them places where again they 0.480 46 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
of mens hearts may in no wise he tolerated but these sinful sensual sports and past 0.480 46 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
of mens hearts may in no wise he tolerat tolerated but these sinful sensual pastimes debase 0.480 46 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
of mens hearts may in no wise he tolerat tolerated for tis reckoned as a great iudgement is 0.480 46 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
plain and evident experience are not the tolerated in divers parts of germany where the ref 0.480 46 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
plain and evident experience are not the tolerated in france and yet it grows not in 0.480 46 A letter to a person of honour in London concerning the papists from an old cavalier in Yorkshire.
mad men as men not fit to be tolerated in the kingdom or commonwealth of israel 0.480 46 Concerning persecution: which is, the afflicting or punishing that which is good, under the pretence of its being evil. Which practice is contrary to the very nature of mankind (so far as it is drawn out of the corruption and depravation) which would be good and do good, and have good cherished, and evil suppressed, both in it self and others. ... Yet this unhappy error will always be committed in nations and governments, until the proper right and just liberty of men's consciences be discerned, acknowledged and allowed. Likewise, there are some answers given to that common objection, against affording conscience in its due liberty, because evil persons may pretend conscience to escape the just punishment of their evil deeds. With a brief account of that supposed stubbornes, which by man is objected against the people called Quakers. ... By Isaac Penington the younger.
that the quakers may for a while be tolerated till we have seen what effects their lig 0.480 46 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
that the quakers may for a while be tole tolerated should go about to make it self uppermos 0.480 46 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
that the quakers may for a while be tole tolerated do design the ruine of the pope nay 0.480 46 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
that uisibly appear to be so should bee tolerated in the church for that destroyes the pow 0.480 46 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
that uisibly appear to be so should bee tolerated in the field of the world untill the 0.480 46 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
matter of worship and religion was grant tolerated and what harm would this do to any 0.480 46 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
and this is that all opinions should be tolerated and none persecuted and then all the wor 0.480 46 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
bastards of the princes of vvales were n tolerated to bear their fathers arms and if permit 0.480 46 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
been brought here for that by you is tolerated or at the least winked at and little 0.480 46 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
open face teaching the youth ribaldrie a tolerated diceased as if no crime were punishable 0.480 46 A voice to the city, or, A loud cry from heaven to London setting before her her sins, her sicknesse, her remedies.
so long and so far forth as they tolerated the servants of god to worship him accor 0.480 46 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
the proud and covetous clergy but wherea cw accuseth us as behaving our selves proud 0.479 1 The pernicious way of the rigid presbyter and antichristian ministers detected and several weighty matters (in controversie, betwixt Sion and her adversaires, or between the true church and the false) discussed : to inform both magistrates, ministers, and people,
sein et sa main pour neant se montroit liberale des faveurs que le ciel sous ces climats 0.476 1 Complementum fortunatarum insularum, p. II, Sive, Galathea vaticinans being part of an epithalamium upon the auspicious match of the most puissant and most serene Charles II and the most illustrious Catharina Infanta of Portugal : with a description of the fortunate islands / written originally in French by P.D.C. Gent. and since translated by him into Latin and English ; with the translations also of The description of S. James's Park, and the late fight at S. Lucar by Mr. Ed. Waller ; The panegyrick of Charles II by Mr. Dreyden ; and other peeces relating to the present times.
second depends in the ill will of others toleration is the cause of many evils and renders 0.476 73 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
of god th t there be a free toleration for men and women to worship god without 0.476 73 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
of god th t there be a free toleration f toleration or libertie of conscience simply so cons 0.476 73 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
twenty five reasons against toleration of popery reason that way which seduceth 0.476 73 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
twenty five reasons against toleration o toleration of popery methinks the blood of martyrs 0.476 73 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
twenty five reasons against toleration o toleration of popery the mill o s that have 0.476 73 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
of november should be a thanksgiving day toleration of popery and all other religions you ar 0.476 73 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
eleventh page of it and what a strange toleration is this that being in possession there t 0.476 73 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
in his meditat a charitable connivance a toleration often issi pates their strength whom rou 0.476 73 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
in his meditat a charitable connivance a toleration in religion and hates persecution and ui 0.476 73 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
in his meditat a charitable connivance a toleration and liberty in their wayes of open uanit 0.476 73 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
are not contrary to his own promises and toleration that he gave for six months after his 0.476 73 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
not occasioned in a land through a iust toleration but rather through want of it and how no 0.476 73 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
not occasioned in a land through a iust toleration would occasion in a kingdom therefore ma 0.476 73 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
not occasioned in a land through a iust toleration of more religions than one which produce 0.476 73 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
upon the people or else supporting a wre toleration of a boundlesse liberty see for this the 0.476 73 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
upon the people or else supporting a wre toleration since erronious spirits though the most 0.476 73 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
upon the people or else supporting a wre toleration of prophaness and heresie and idolatry i 0.476 73 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
not whence come your frequent desires of toleration if there were was there not need also 0.476 73 Queries upon queries, or, Enquiries into Certain queries upon Dr. Pierce's sermon at Whitehall, Feb. 1
confoundeth it dr featly uertum rom p no toleration then of false and true religion together 0.476 73 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
confoundeth it dr featly uertum rom p no toleration by their great potent patrons especially 0.476 73 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
confoundeth it dr featly uertum rom p no toleration so far as that in effect it was 0.476 73 The glory of Chelsey Colledge revived by John Darley.
be objected against the countenancing or toleration of all such other sorts of christian pro 0.476 73 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
be objected against the countenancing or toleration of all such in it self doth not appear a 0.476 73 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
be objected against the countenancing or toleration to all others the mischievous consequenc 0.476 73 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
be bestowed on them let them have a toleration and that i assure you is a great 0.476 73 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
to his iudgement well advised mr edwards toleration as well as his subjects make use of thei 0.476 73 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
to his iudgement well advised mr edwards toleration they that would not be blamed because th 0.476 73 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
to his iudgement well advised mr edwards toleration if he could not in conscience but impose 0.476 73 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
well charged with air to what degree of toleration shall seem convenient and here we are pr 0.476 73 Aero-chalinos, or, A register for the air for the better preservation of health and cure of diseases, after a new method / by Nathaniel Henshaw.
hath been questioned whether dioclesians toleration were more pernicious to the church of go 0.476 73 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
hath been questioned whether dioclesians toleration of all religions not the getting of this 0.476 73 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
hath been questioned whether dioclesians toleration of all religions or of the heresies idol 0.476 73 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
angel of god a charitable counivance and toleration of sin dissipates their strength whom ro 0.476 73 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
angel of god a charitable counivance and toleration of popery publickly by them pleaded for 0.476 73 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
we are obliged to be wary in the toleration we allow papists we have no reason to be 0.476 73 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
we are obliged to be wary in the tolerat toleration of calvinists because the united provinc 0.476 73 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
we are obliged to be wary in the tolerat toleration and indeed when i consider what opinions 0.476 73 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
enforced them by durance to grant a free toleration of their catholick religion to remove so 0.476 73 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
christian magistracy supported mr thomas toleration suffer such romish woolves theeves and r 0.476 73 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
christian magistracy supported mr thomas toleration propagation of false religions contrary 0.476 73 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
teeth which scripture so eminently concl toleration that the greatest enemies to true libert 0.476 73 Sions groans for her distressed, or Sober endeavours to prevent innocent blood, and to stablish the nation in the best of settlements Grounded upon scripture, reason, and authority. Proving it the undoubted right of Christian liberty under different perswasions, in matters spiritual, to have equal protection as to their civil peace. Unto which is added the testimony of fifteen antients. Humbly offered to the Kings Majesty, Parliament and people, and left unto their serious view. By Tho. Monck, Joseph Wright, Fran. Stanley, &c.
of conscience uiz your declaration that toleration for no law was made against our meetings 0.476 73 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
of conscience uiz your declaration that toleration and bearing one with another restoring p 0.476 73 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
god nay more then so they preach for toleration when themselves are under the rod who wh 0.476 73 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
god nay more then so they preach for tol toleration it self to be intolerable thus do the 0.476 73 Via intelligentiæ a sermom [sic] preached to the University of Dublin : shewing by what means the scholars shall become most learned and most usefull : published at their desire / by ... Jeremy, Lord Bishop of Downe, &c. ...
this nation will never thrive whilst the toleration however this perhaps forewarn me may tha 0.476 73 Joco-serio. Strange news, of a discourse between two dead giants expressed in an epigram, to one inquisitive for news, and was composed by occasion of a scurrilous pamphlet, entituled, A dialogue between Colbrant and Brandamore, the two giants in Guild-hall London. Which pamphlet was not only intended to abuse this author, and some particular persons by name, but the said city also, in the late election of their Parliamentary Members. Thereto is added an antidote against all ill news whatsoever, which proving effectual to many lately reputed phanaticks, may possibly be vertual to some other. Jeers will be self-condemned, and stingless if contemned. G. W.
passage mat hath been much urged for the toleration of men corrupt in matters of faith and 0.476 73 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
act and damages and inconveniences which toleration will accrue to the english owners of shi 0.476 73 At the court at Hampton-Court, June 29. 1662. Whereas by an Act of Parliament in the twelfth year of his Majesties reign, entituled, An act for the encouraging and increasing of shipping and navigation of this nation...
they are servants in for want of which restraint upon the factors all those many secret a 0.475 85 To all the clothiers of England
tribe of dan there was no heir of restraint as it is worded uer it seems to 0.475 85 A sermon preached at Hampton-court on the 29th of May, 1662 being the anniversary of His Sacred Majesty's most happy return / by Richard Allestry ...
when an act of parliament was made for restraint of aliens from using any handicrafts her 0.475 85 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
when an act of parliament was made for r restraint or prohibition occasioned by the licence 0.475 85 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
to that sense than by a too superstitiou restraint make one yet the texts of scripture are 0.475 85 The way to be rich, according to the practice of the great Audley who begun with two hundred pound in the year 1605, and dyed worth four hundred thousand pound this instant November, 1662.
women to worship god without either cons restraint and that no acts of uiolence be used aga 0.475 85 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
women to worship god without either cons restraint confounds the choice again if those of t 0.475 85 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
e when the understanding exercises a coe restraint over our licentious appetites when all o 0.475 85 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
we ought not to mitigate those lawes the restraint of faction is our security their indulge 0.475 85 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
we ought not to mitigate those lawes the restraint from open iniquity and seducing of those 0.475 85 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
of uapours growing together on the sudde restraint of the contrary and the boyles and botch 0.475 85 A learned treatise of the plague wherein the two questions, whether the plague be infectious or no, and , whether and how farr it may be shunned of Christians by going aside, are resolved / written in Latine by the famous Theodore Beza Vezelian.
obtain it with what unhandsom circumstan restraint i was used there i shall now forbear 0.475 85 [The case & usage of Mr. Edw. Bagshaw, drawn up by himself, the night before he was to have been sent away, being March 10. 1663/4. With an account of his examination before the King.]
let pure conscience go free without forc restraint in the exercises of religion and let god 0.475 85 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
in the worship of god is under present restraint and prohibition and by proclamation forb 0.475 85 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
in the worship of god is under present r restraint because we have not farfeited the benefi 0.475 85 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
in the worship of god is under present r restraint but what we have suffered in this case 0.475 85 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
deceiving and lessening the injury of my restraint when i find my leisure and solitude have 0.475 85 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
like to hell the noise of princess close restraint sent persons great to hear her plaint bu 0.475 85 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
like to hell the noise of princess close restraint how long in prison she did stay and 0.475 85 Vercingetorixa, or, The Germane princess reduc'd to an English habit by F. B.
mr calamy and mr love c were under restraint and word was sent to the army in 0.475 85 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
of white starch within this realm and fo restraint of the importation thereof from foreign 0.475 85 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
acts of parliament have been made for th restraint of the wasting of gold by gilding upon 0.475 85 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the importation of divers foreign wares and merchandizes into this realm of England and the dominion of Wales, and sale thereof and to repress the excess gilding of coaches and chariots.
profits thereof shall by this necessary restraint receive any prejudice in the right of hi 0.475 85 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting the keeping of Bartholomew Fair, and Sturbridge Fair
who are not under imprisonment or other restraint or have not their constant habitations a 0.475 85 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
body then suitable nourishment and liber restraint to him who through phrenzies or other st 0.475 85 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
but from our duty we will never swerve restraint nay life it self is too too low 0.475 85 The heroick-lover, or, The infanta of Spain by George Cartwright ...
liberty to choose whether he would live restraint or no and read cast into prison for 0.475 85 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
if thou art imprisoned by providence und restraint patiently and do not like children cry t 0.475 85 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
the cities old liberties some being dead restraint or through more harsh and cruel dealing 0.475 85 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
with me at last when from her kind restraint she now were gone and i left to 0.475 85 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
they should be there comes a time of restraint and sometimes even in the ualley of uisi 0.475 85 The cause of God and His people in New-England as it was stated and discussed in a sermon preached before the honourable General Court of the Massachusets Colony, on the 27 day of May, 1663, being the day of election at Boston / by John Higginson ...
th of iune i was discharged from my restraint since which i shall acquaint the world w 0.475 85 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
when the kings majesty hath taken off th restraint which for a time he put on then 0.475 85 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
grave is but a kind of pythagorean a restraint only for a time and that but a 0.475 85 A sermon preached at Stanton-Harcourt Church in the county of Oxford, at the funerall of the Honourable the Lady Ann Harcourt, who deceased Aug. 23, 1664 together with her funerall speech.
not obtain king charles book chap neithe restraint the fear of man shall never be my snare 0.475 85 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
not obtain king charles book chap neithe restraint reformation of them by severe and extens 0.475 85 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
not obtain king charles book chap neithe restraint of those want on uanities and wicked uic 0.475 85 A loud call to great mourning in a sermon preached on the 30th of January 1661, being the anniversary fast for the execrable murther of our Late Soveraign Lord King Charles the First, of Glorious Memory, before the Honourable Knights, citizens, & burgesses of the Commons House of Parliament, in the parish-church of Saint Margarets Westminster / by Nath. Hardy ...
our selves as fellow subjects interested restraint and as men and christians bound to plead 0.475 85 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
our selves as fellow subjects interested restraint thereof by the statute carol in both whi 0.475 85 Mr. Croftons case soberly considered, plainly stated, and humbly submitted to the consideration of just and prudent men made publique to silence clamor, correct mistake, and acquit him from the charge of high treason vrged by Tho. Tomkins, fellow of All-Souls, Oxon. and others in their frivolous, scurillous and invective pamphlets.
blame of it he will alwayes have the restraint of shame if he have not the restraint of 0.475 85 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
blame of it he will alwayes have the res restraint of conscience upon him and consequently 0.475 85 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
blame of it he will alwayes have the res restraint to be suddenly incensed and transported 0.475 85 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
inflame the uulgar to a temper uncapable restraint or government that now we are at such a 0.475 85 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
inflame the uulgar to a temper uncapable restraint of other mens lust and uiolence and no r 0.475 85 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
inflame the uulgar to a temper uncapable restraint without a government that is able to rai 0.475 85 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
bonds abide and that through any discour restraint he may not faint and fall away i 0.475 85 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
and upon doubt in that case to command restraint of access until it appear what the disea 0.475 85 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
in his eye he is free from the restraint of it he hath life in himself and 0.475 85 Some questions and answers for the opening of the eyes of the Jews natural that they may see the hope of Israel which hath so long been hid from them : with some questions and answers for the direction, comfort, help and furtherance of God's spiritual Israel in their travels in spirit from spiritual Egypt through the spiritual wilderness to spiritual Canaan ... / by Isaac Penington, the younger.
in the yearly stipends or salaries with restraint of taking any other fees heretofore give 0.475 85 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
doth give them power yet doth put a restraint upon them and they cannot go any further 0.475 85 The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse.
the uery thought of a sad and dismal restraint contracting first a melancholy and then 0.475 85 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
the uery thought of a sad and dismal res restraint that the locking of their pew door puts 0.475 85 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
the uery thought of a sad and dismal res restraint are little better then murtherd or burye 0.475 85 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
be allowed the liberty in their worship restraint or prohibition for the true worship in t 0.475 85 A few plain words concerning conformity in matter of religion and worship and also concerning evidence and judgment in cases of conscience : published to all magistrates, juror's and people, within the nation of England.
night and he had liberty in paradise wit restraint and the tree of life he had free 0.475 85 The nevv-creation brought forth, in the holy order of life wherein the immortal birth is revealed, and the precious pearl, out of the mixture extracted ... / from ... William Smith.
if this was practised then no imprisonme restraint should be by any man exercised towards u 0.475 85 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
if this was practised then no imprisonme restraint would be upon any in case of worship 0.475 85 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
eager mastiffs that have long time lain restraint of a commanding chain and now got loose 0.475 85 Bellum presbyteriale, or, As much said for the presbyter as may be together with their covenants catastrophe : held forth in an heroick poem / by Matth. Stevenson, Gent.
that this with its appendent degrees i m restraint of prophesying imposing upon other mens 0.475 85 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
that ruld his goods without account and restraint our ministry shall pass into empire our 0.475 85 A sermon preached at the consecration of two archbishops and ten bishops, in the Cathedral Church of S. Patrick in Dublin, January 27, 1660 by Jeremie Taylor ...
obedience and destroies no liberty and g restraint this is the part of authority the next 0.475 85 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
not further yet prevails ordinarily for restraint king the best time and wayes of instruct 0.475 85 Christian and conjugal counsell, or, Christian counsell, applyed unto the maried estate by Will. Thomas ...
as snow could be ranging the fields with restraint we see anchises then warr dost thou land 0.475 85 Aeneas his errours, or, His voyage from Troy into Italy an essay upon the third book of Virgils Aeneis / by John Boys.
was seldom half a year from being under restraint until this time of the happy restoration 0.475 85 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
was seldom half a year from being under restraint i cannot chant like birds within a cage 0.475 85 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
in a great measure put a limit and restraint thereto it would have extended to the ta 0.475 85 An epistle of consolation from the fresh springs of life, and flowings forth of the Fathers love (through his servant) as a tender salutation extended to the whole flock and family of God; even to the lowest of his babes and servants, whose hearts are sincere and tender towards him: for their encouragement now in these suffering and trying times. By G.W.
might have harbor yea when the addition restraint to poverty in this disgraceful prison ha 0.475 85 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
might have harbor yea when the addition restraint why should it be imposed as pertinent to 0.475 85 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
might have harbor yea when the addition restraint be civilly necessary that sober honest a 0.475 85 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
shooting star here whilst my flesh is in restraint lest else my soul grow dull and faint 0.475 85 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
ragged regiment of poverty and they whic restraint of liberty commanded are enclose me so a 0.475 85 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
ragged regiment of poverty and they whic restraint which is an engine right or wrong made u 0.475 85 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
ragged regiment of poverty and they whic restraint or else unto suspects which peradventure 0.475 85 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
resistance is set down likewise absolute restraint in respect of any pretenses or causes wh 0.475 85 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
exercise of their ecclesiastical functio restraint of princes from the exercise of their of 0.475 85 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
both respecting god and man for for the restraint and punishment of such was gods righteou 0.475 85 For all in authority upon the earth, and in special, those now in England, to read and ponder [by] T. Taylor.
the king a proclamation for taking away restraint for the future on the price of coals 0.475 85 By the King. A proclamation for taking away any restraint for the future on the price of coals.
food or honest labour neither need they restraint but may with courage go about lawfull oc 0.475 85 Londons disease, and cure: being a soveraigne receipt against the plague, for prevention sake. / By John Qvarles, philo-medicus.
shows his constant light spotlesse from frees our day from night vvhy should not we 0.475 4 Triumphus hymenæus, A panegyrick to the King and Queen's most Sacred Majestie, vpon their ever to be remembred most glorious passing upon the river of Thames, coming from Hampton-Court to White-Hall, August the 23d, 1662 ... as it was presented to both Their Majesties by William Austin, Esq.
existence of sin the death of the body frees them perfectly from the body of death de 0.475 4 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
whereof they are too apt to fall into frees and under discomposures to be put out of 0.475 4 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
being received and made manifest in man frees man from the devil and his power and 0.475 4 A serious account in XXXV evident reasons (to all who desire satisfaction) why the people of the lord, called Quakers, cannot go to worship at those places called churches and chappels, and to inform the magistrates and ministers that such consciencious people (as are separated from these places) ought not to be compelled (from their peaceable meetings) to their worship and churches, so called, being a short discovery of the way, worship, and principles of the true ministers and persecuted people of God, in several exceptions against the practices, worship, and principles of the priests, both of the Presbyterians, and Episcopal-men, and others of the same affinity, in some of which principles the Presbyterians are the rather concerned, but in others of them, both are concerned in the general / by Geo. Whitehead.
that i had my wife on consideration of freeing the malignants of bristoll from sequestr 0.475 9 A manifesto declaring what George Bishope hath been to the city of Bristoll and the particular persons now in authority therein and what hee hath received from them in recompence occasioned by the late sentence of banishment pronounced upon him by them, 16th, 7th Mon., 1665, and other useages for his conscience to God / by George Bishope.
by the inward working of his holy spirit freeing us from the power and bondage of sin and 0.475 9 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
by the inward working of his holy spirit freeing them from the law of sin and death in th 0.475 9 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
by the inward working of his holy spirit freeing us by the spirit of christ if we 0.475 9 A sermon preached to the honourable Society of Lincolns-Inne by R. Cudsworth ...
offer of a kingdom when in stead of freeing his countrey from roman tributes and exa 0.475 9 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
discover them and besides the usual cove freeing and discharging all manner of incumbranc 0.475 9 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
discover them and besides the usual cove freeing all mens estates and assurances from inc 0.475 9 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
execute their own projections in order t freeing of themselves from trouble gen abraham g 0.475 9 The churches triumph over death opend in a sermon preached Septemb. 11, 1660, at the funeral of the most religious and vertuous lady, the Lady Mary Langham / by Edward Reynolds ...
the slaughter of mankinde so much for th freeing us from your scurrillous abusive title a 0.475 9 Plano-pnigmos, or, A gag for Johnson that published animadversions upon Galen-pale and, a scourge for that pitiful fellow Mr. Galen that dictated to him a scurrillous Greek title / by Geo. Thomson.
taught you a religion pure and undefiled godwhich consists in solid uirtue serious holines 0.475 1 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
are not determined to time or place by limittation thou saist if the god of this world 0.474 1 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
we desire nothing but the scripture for selveswe reverence the practice of the ancients w 0.474 1 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
it so harmless in the consequence of it wf how harmless it is in the design of 0.474 1 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
and did some thing towards it and immanu phillibert duke of savoy repenting of his war under 0.473 1 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
and out of the markets too is to priviledge him beyond a freeman who hath power of s 0.473 108 To all the clothiers of England
and out of the markets too is to privile priviledge but himself he can create a necessity up 0.473 108 To all the clothiers of England
year of her reign grants by patent the priviledge of sole printing all books that touch or 0.473 108 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
year of her reign grants by patent the p priviledge to more one of his majesties clerks of t 0.473 108 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
year of her reign grants by patent the p priviledge as the patentees for the bible are or 0.473 108 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
thy cui tanta potestas concessa est luca priviledge had ever man before that mayest thy hear 0.473 108 Atlas under Olympus an heroick poém / by William Austin of Grays-Inn, Esq.
write on our behalf that we enjoyed no priviledge the portuguesses did but resided in port 0.473 108 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
eternal is it not really phil a glorious priviledge to suffer for christ and a act badg 0.473 108 A call to Archippus, or, An humble and earnest motion to some ejected ministers (by way of letter) to take heed to their ministry that they fulfil it.
know from the prerogatives of his metrop priviledge of his seat in councils as for the state 0.473 108 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
know from the prerogatives of his metrop priviledge but the said decree was onely declarativ 0.473 108 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
know from the prerogatives of his metrop priviledge of the patriarchal iurisdiction and conc 0.473 108 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
when the holy spirit descended to seal t priviledge of peace to us he descended in the 0.473 108 The peace-maker, or, Two farewel-sermons preached at St. Dunstans in the West, London, August the 17th, 1662, by William Bates.
they stay at home they may have the priviledge of subjects if they will run beyond sea 0.473 108 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
they stay at home they may have the priv priviledge with those of their own communion becaus 0.473 108 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
they stay at home they may have the priv priviledge in time of peace but you must not 0.473 108 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
or otherwise for these cases the law dot priviledge because of the necessity and because of 0.473 108 A charge given by the most eminent and learned Sr. Francis Bacon, Kt., late Lord Chancellor of England, at a sessions holden for the verge, in the reign of the late King James declaring the latitude of the jurisdiction thereof, and the offences therein inquireable, as well by the common-law, as by several statutes herein particularly mentioned.
for an english one both is one the priviledge of the subject the interest of the peopl 0.473 108 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
unto this are you called this is your priviledge above all that have gone before you or 0.473 108 An epistle of love to all the saints scattered in these nations of England, Scotland, and Ireland, and the dominions thereunto appertaining exhorting them all to stand fast in the day of tryal that now is come to try all the inhabitants of the earth, and them (chiefly) and in particular / written from the spirit of the Lord in Geo. Bishope, that all may be warned and all may be left without excuse.
high yet is he the first born whose priviledge it is be thou lord over thy brethren 0.473 108 Gods soveraignity, His Sacred Majesties supremacy, the subjects duty asserted in a sermon, preached before His Majesties high commissioner, and the honourable Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland, at Edinburgh, the 31. of March, 1661 / by Mr. Hugh Blair ...
constitution and although pious princes priviledge the church to convene within their terri 0.473 108 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
constitution and although pious princes priviledge of the church a part of its patrimony 0.473 108 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
us if any place could have pleaded a priviledge to exempt it self from this changeable u 0.473 108 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
us if any place could have pleaded a pri priviledge of the house doth extend modest and mode 0.473 108 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
for they alledge their acts pretend a na priviledge spheard above censure is their regiment 0.473 108 The chimneys scuffle
should betide him and his people its the priviledge of gods church and chosen ones to have t 0.473 108 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
should betide him and his people its the priviledge in his danger undertake for thy servant 0.473 108 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
should betide him and his people its the priviledge and advancement above other formes of go 0.473 108 A sermon preach'd on the coronation day of K. Charles I March 27, 1644, in S. Mary's in Cambridge / by Bishop Brownrigg when he was vice-chancellor of the vniversity, for which he was cast into prison.
is gods alone only and proper right and priviledge and he hath reserved this power and auth 0.473 108 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
is gods alone only and proper right and priviledge for in so doing how dangerous effects ma 0.473 108 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
would not a man give for such a priviledge if it were to be bought to have part in 0.473 108 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
would not a man give for such a priviled priviledge us from affliction yet they would arm ou 0.473 108 A soverain remedy for all kinds of grief opened and applyed in a sermon at the funeral of Mr. John Langham, the eldest son of Sr. James Langham, knight, a child of five years and an half old, who dyed at Cottesbrook in Northhamptonshire, July 29, 1657 : with a narrative of sundry remarkable passages concerning him before and in the time of his sickness / by Thomas Burroughes.
love and peace as to submit a little priviledge for the purchase of charity that christi 0.473 108 The bow, or, The lamentation of David over Saul and Jonathan, applyed to the royal and blessed martyr, K. Charles the I in a sermon preached the 30th of January, at the Cathedral Church of S. Peter in Exon / by Arth. Bury ...
said recoveries against norden in respec priviledge 0.473 108 The case of Thomas Hawles Esq. humbly presented to the consideration of the Right Honourable the Lords spiritual and temporal in Parliament assembled.
to the bodies of the saints by this priviledge what it is to sleep in iesus this expres 0.473 108 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
to the bodies of the saints by this priv priviledge that christ hath purchased death for his 0.473 108 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
in the aforesaid book and to take that priviledge of the fishing grounds which belongs to 0.473 108 Right trusty and welbeloved we greet you & well
though it be not the main and principal priviledge of the promise take up the importance of 0.473 108 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
ought to be as they that have the priviledge of higher seats in the quire or church 0.473 108 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
to himself what part of the iurisdiction priviledge thereof he pleaseth my own cose in linco 0.473 108 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
to himself what part of the iurisdiction priviledge of having been speaker of the house of 0.473 108 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
and the duty shall i call it or priviledge of doing all the good we can to 0.473 108 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
is a seasonable hymn then tis a ualuable priviledge to retain unto providence and have an in 0.473 108 A sermon preached before the king on Tuesday, June 20th. 1665 being the day of solemn thanksgiving for the late victory at sea / by J. Dolben ...
mr prin whether he will grant any more priviledge in the case of the kings death to a parl 0.473 108 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
mr prin whether he will grant any more p priviledge doth excel as he must needs on the side 0.473 108 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
mr prin whether he will grant any more p priviledge the parliament only constituted by the k 0.473 108 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
of his reign grant his letters pattents priviledge unto simon sturtevant esq for years for 0.473 108 Dud Dudley's Metallum martis, or, Iron made with pit-coale, sea-coale, &c. and with the same fuel to melt and fine imperfect mettals and refine perfect mettals.
calamities o unfortunate england who had priviledge of being miserable when all the world we 0.473 108 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
not that it gives the church no more priviledge nor allowes it to have any more benefit 0.473 108 An epistle to the several congregations of the non-conformists by Cap. Robert Everard, now by Gods Grace a member of the Holy Catholick Church of Christ, shewing the reasons of his conversion and submission to the said Catholick Church.
import or export any commodities with th priviledge and freedom that english men have this w 0.473 108 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
import or export any commodities with th priviledge to foreiners that english men have might 0.473 108 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
freedom shall be limited and restrained priviledge grant or other particular concession exc 0.473 108 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
freedom shall be limited and restrained priviledge granted to the company established for t 0.473 108 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
freedom shall be limited and restrained priviledge by the king already given shall last in 0.473 108 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
of their dispersd seating was at first a priviledge indulged by the royall grant of having a 0.473 108 Virginia's cure, or, An advisive narrative concerning Virginia discovering the true ground of that churches unhappiness, and the only true remedy : as it was presented to the Right Reverend Father in God Gvilbert Lord Bishop of London, September 2, 1661 : now publish'd to further the welfare of that and the like plantations / by R. G.
cheynell upon pain of the loss of some priviledge which a publick society can allow to non 0.473 108 Charis kai eirēnē, or, Some considerations upon the Act of uniformity with an expedient for the satisfaction of the clergy within the province of Canterbury / by a servant of the God of peace.
as to any honor filiation estate place o priviledge either by adoption donation ioynt purcha 0.473 108 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
as to any honor filiation estate place o priviledge actually added to its person and name if 0.473 108 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
as to any honor filiation estate place o priviledge which was in baptisme bestowed upon it t 0.473 108 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
swear as basilius a bishop pleaded for h priviledge when in the council of chalcedon he was 0.473 108 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
proprietors shall grant to the free hold priviledge of choosing an annual assembly wherein b 0.473 108 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
the iust right of the civil magistrate t priviledge of immediate ecclesiastical superiours a 0.473 108 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
iudicatory hath by a dvine scriptural ri priviledge to choose their own moderator where is t 0.473 108 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
iudicatory hath by a dvine scriptural ri priviledge then also their sessions where they take 0.473 108 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
iudicatory hath by a dvine scriptural ri priviledge by a divine natural right if so no 0.473 108 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
refresh you day by day this is the priviledge of gods suffering people at this day eve 0.473 108 A visitation of love, peace, and good will from the spirit of the Lord sent unto the whole flock of God, now in this their day of tryal and hour of temptation, for the refreshing, strengthening, comforting and building of them up in their most precious holy faith, that they may be encouraged to hold fast the profession thereof through all tryals and sufferings, unto the end, that the crown immortal they may come to receive : being two epistles, the one from F.H. and the other from A.P.
foiled in the undertaking unless he clai priviledge above all other mortals and assume to hi 0.473 108 Murther will out: or, an unrighteous discharge, no security to the murtherer Demonstrating, that notwithstanding those great endeavours, which Sir Harbotle Grimstone, (with the rest of his brethren) used in the second tryal of Mr. Crosby, to secure him from the stroke of justice: and to repair the ruines of their own decayed reputations; yet these two grand designs have altogether failed under their hands; and their projects in this respect have sustained a great frustration and disappointment. Presented to the serious consideration of the said Sir Harbotle, and the rest of the justices who sat with him at the said tryal, Octob. 10. 1662.
otherwise at my death they have a scotch priviledge now to beg or steal where they please 0.473 108 Manes presbyteriani, or, The monuments of the Kirk the covenants confession : Argyle's reliques : Guthrey and Giffan's passions : and Gillespy's recantation : all compiled and laid together.
pope which though he might presume upon priviledge of his peoples private adoration in that 0.473 108 John Perrot's answer to the pope's feigned nameless helper, or, A reply to the tract entituled, Perrot against the Pope
reformed party shall have the same right priviledge of free exercise which lutheranes and pa 0.473 108 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
reformed party shall have the same right priviledge and preeminence of being admitted to pla 0.473 108 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
men and being not intituled to any feuda priviledge hath of late times improperly and by abu 0.473 108 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
men and being not intituled to any feuda priviledge are to have the wardships of tenants hol 0.473 108 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
men and being not intituled to any feuda priviledge amongst others granted to them by the ch 0.473 108 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
against all three that you who have the priviledge to be called by my name to be admitted i 0.473 108 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
against all three that you who have the priviledge and right your own restauration remains 0.473 108 A sermon preached at St. Margarets in Westminster before the Honourable the House of Commons in Parliament assembled, upon the 29th day of May, being the anniversary day of the King's and kingdomes restauration by Thomas Pierce ...
god thou sayest do you count it your priviledge your perfection to throw off gods public 0.473 108 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
god thou sayest do you count it your pri priviledge and perfection is in christ whom god hat 0.473 108 A briefe answer unto a book intituled Shetinah, or, A demonstration of the divine presence in places of religious worship published by Iohn Stillingfleet, who stiles himself M.A. rector of Beckingham in Lincoln-shire, and late fellow of St. Iohns Colledge in Cambridge. In which book he hath declared many perverse things against the people of God (called Quakers,) and for so much as is considerable, wherein that people are any way concerned, it is in the power of God here answered, by one who is set for the defence of the Gospel, William Smith.
and the foundation of religion it was th priviledge of adam innocent to have these notions a 0.473 108 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
and the foundation of religion it was th priviledge and preferment or as solomons servants w 0.473 108 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
death could then divide they must withou priviledge together both have dyd xxi there was no 0.473 108 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
death could then divide they must withou priviledge to consume their ashes no distinction ha 0.473 108 The plague of Athens, which hapned in the second year of the Peloponnesian Warre first described in Greek by Thucydides, then in Latin by Lucretius / now attempted in English, by Tho. Sprat.
power of iurisdiction over him or pleadi priviledge of exemption from under him the papists 0.473 108 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
speaks i am your own and by that priviledge become your suitor alcad our daughter ha 0.473 108 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
speaks i am your own and by that privile priviledge as sanctuary for kings that circle in th 0.473 108 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
speaks i am your own and by that privile priviledge you loose in thrace if we be dispossest 0.473 108 The Thracian wonder a comical history as it hath been several times acted with great applause / written by John VVebster and VVilliam Rowley.
of a publique good vvhich claim a greate priviledge then blood as you are merchant and to 0.473 108 Londons triumphs celebrated the 29th of October, 1664 in honour to the truely deserver of honour Sir Iohn Lawrence Knight, Lord Maior of the honourable city of London, and performed at the costs and charges of the worshipful Company of Haberdashers, William Justice, Esq., Master, John King, Phillip Owen, Anthony Dowse, John Mascall, wardens / written by John Tatham Gent.
it must be at your peril but this priviledge you have that if you will pay in 0.473 108 The Voice of the innocent uttered forth, or, The call of the harmless and oppressed for justice and equity being a brief relation of some remarkable passages, concerning the tryal and sentencing of five of the people of God called Quakers, at the sessions holden at the castle of Northampton, upon the fourth and sixth dayes of the second month, called April, in the year 1665, Richard Rainsford sitting judge, there being present several of those called justices for the said county, two of their names are as followeth, Henry Yelverton and John Willoughby, &c.
words consist of two general parts the c priviledge god is in the midst of her the churches 0.473 108 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
words consist of two general parts the c priviledge is it to have god in the midst of his ch 0.473 108 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
words consist of two general parts the c priviledge at all for this universal presence is wi 0.473 108 Paramuthion, or, A word of comfort for the church of God by Thomas Watson ...
bilbo to prescribe us laws iove claims h priviledge and mars his powr both wrangle mars this 0.473 108 Select and choice poems collected out of the labours of Captain George Wharton.
lay this oppression to heart is this the priviledge of free born englishmen and women that f 0.473 108 The conscientious cause of the sufferers, called Quakers pleaded and expostulated with their oppressors in this nation of England, and particularly in and about the city of London : and those in power that go about to transport, banish, or suppress them for their meetings, innocently informed, and impartially cautioned, from the innocent and oppressed seed of God, which herein calls for justice and equity, and utterly exclaims against severity and persecution for matters of conscience or religion : wherein first and principally is shewed, the use and end of the publick assemblies of the said sufferers, in answer to several objections against them, 1. with respect to their conscientiousness, as it being their duty to meet, 2. with respect to their innocency and peaceable deportment both to the nation and government therein / by G.W.
to consideration i know it to be a priviledge claimed by this house to iudge of the cr 0.473 108 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
to consideration i know it to be a privi priviledge usurped by none else except tyrants beca 0.473 108 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
with theft murder and i may expect that priviledge as well as they but kissing goes by favo 0.473 108 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
with theft murder and i may expect that priviledge of evry humane creature for which cause 0.473 108 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
with theft murder and i may expect that priviledge though now it seemeth lost custom had ma 0.473 108 A proclamation in the name of the King of kings, to all inhabitants of the isles of Great Brittain and especially to those who have hypocritically pretended to justice, mercy, honesty, and religion (as also to them who have lived in open prophaness and impiety) summoning them to repentance, by denouncing God's judgements, and declaring his mercy, offered in the everlasting gospel / warrantably proclaimed and preached by Geo. Wither ... ; whereto are added, some fragments of the same authors, omitted in the first imprinting of the book, intituled Scraps and crums, and a few which were collected since that impression, and during his imprisonment.
my freedom to destroy in prison too this priviledge i have that living i descend into my gra 0.473 108 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
my freedom to destroy in prison too this priviledge though many not a little do rejoyce in 0.473 108 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
questionless a sanguinary crime from whi priviledge can uindicate before a righteous iudge b 0.473 108 Tuba-pacifica seasonable precautions, whereby is sounded forth a retreat from the war intended between England and the united-provinces of lower Germany / by Geo. Wither.
dire a fate hung ore the crown that priviledge prerogative shold drown where ere he sat 0.473 108 Poems on several choice and various subjects occasionally composed by an eminent author ; collected and published by Sergeant-Major P.F.
imprinted at london by king iames his sp priviledge and command p is thus said the matter 0.473 108 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
supplyant to save my life but will be freel offered up for the altars of my god 0.472 1 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
security nothing is impossible or unfasi enslaved people to do against tyrants and usurper 0.472 8 Instructions to a son by Archibald, late Marquis of Argyle ; written in the time of his confinement.
god in this circumstance that they who h enslaved their country though a great army which 0.472 8 A vision, concerning his late pretended highnesse, Cromwell, the Wicked containing a discourse in vindication of him by a pretended angel, and the confutation thereof, by the Author.
iust so it is with us we are enslaved by strong habits and the power of sin 0.472 8 A sermon preached before His Majesty on Good-Friday at Whitehall, March 24, 1664/5 by J. Dolben ...
upon as no house and their enforced or enslaved uotes as null their after sittings and c 0.472 8 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
unto his yoak by whom they have been enslaved and held captive under many and divers l 0.472 8 A general epistle to the dispersed and persecuted flock of Christ Jesus in the dominion of England and all parts and regions where this shall come who have believed in Christ the Light of the World and now suffers for his names sake / [by] F.H.
commanded the other faculties it was sub enslaved to the understanding not as a servant to 0.472 8 A sermon preached at the Cathedral Church of St. Paul, Novemb. 9, 1662 by Robert Smith.
any man lives and the less he is enslaved to any lust the more ready he is 0.472 8 The wisdom of being religious a sermon preached at St. Pauls / by John Tillotson ...
god in this circumstance that they who h enslaved their country though a great army which 0.472 8 The visions and prophecies concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, of Ezekiel Grebner, son of Obadiah Grebner, son of Paul Grebner, who presented the famous book of prophecies to Queen Elisabeth.
cicero his crime qui sic homines uoluit liberos ut fe it sacrilegos counting it no robbe 0.472 3 No treason to say, Kings are Gods subjects, or, The supremacy of God, opened, asserted, applyed in some sermons preached at Lugarshal in Sussex by N.B. then rector there, accused of treason by James Thompson, Vicar of Shalford in Surry, and the author ejected out of the said rectory for preaching them : with a preface apologetical, vindicating the author and sermons from that false accusation, relating the manner of his ejection, and fully answering the narrative of the said Vicar, now also parson of Lurgarshal / by Nehemiah Beaton ...
exercitus ducere aliena uastare urbes de liberos populos aut trucidare aut subjicere serv 0.472 3 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
or occupation and laws are called libert liberos facit because they make a man cokes r 0.472 3 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
or courage come we shall allow you mare liberum wel release all our glorious selden writ 0.471 5 The Dutch embargo upon their state fleet, or, Nevves from Holland a poem / by John Crouch.
qui tamen reviviscunt si satis cito ad a liberum extrahantur a si phialam aquae in recipi 0.471 5 Problemata physica adjunctae sunt etiam propositiones duae de duplicatione cubi, & dimensione circuli ...
had come to show them whats their mare liberum a daily deluge over them does boyle the 0.471 5 The character of Holland
freedom of conscience as the denying a m liberum to neigbouring nations which any prince 0.471 5 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
illos parum de uocum usu sollicitos esse liberum sit iis quaslibet nugas uanitatis aut al 0.471 5 Sciri, sive, Sceptices & scepticorum jure disputationis exclusio authore Thoma Anglo ex Albis East-Saxonum.
that faith is the gift of god that relgion ought to be free that no religion by 0.470 2 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
times that if he d d love his relgion and soul he should not hear them c 0.470 2 Truth tryumphing in a suffering time over deceit and falsehood, or, William Prynn's book of Quakers unmasked clearly detected and the innocency of the people vindicated from the grosse abuses and injuries done them by him ... / by G.W.
of as much as they might forfeit should privily or apertly send or bring or do to 0.470 7 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
with child was willing to put her away privily but being warned of god in a dream 0.470 7 The blessed life and meritorious death of Our Lord & Saviour Jesus Christ, from His conception to His cross, and from His cross to His crown together with the series, and order of His ministery, and miracles, as they are recorded by the four Evangelists, wherein what is wanting in one is supplied out of the other / by Sam. Clarke ...
attempted directly or indirectly any thi privily or apertly to the let hinderance damage 0.470 7 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
wait for their own bloud prov they lurk privily for their own lives and this madness is 0.470 7 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
him the cause being dead let him be privily murdered as he was and taken out of 0.470 7 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
there shall be false teachers among you privily shall bring in damnable heresies even de 0.470 7 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
should be pet ii false teachers which sh privily bring in damnable heresies ibid uerse pr 0.470 7 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
to make lawes for conservation of their priviledges and customes nor discourse the legality 0.468 143 To all the clothiers of England
to make lawes for conservation of their priviledges no freeman of london enjoyes and the lea 0.468 143 To all the clothiers of England
to make lawes for conservation of their priviledges in his house that he doth in the 0.468 143 To all the clothiers of England
part ought not to enjoy two capacities o priviledges to that we gave satisfactory answer besi 0.468 143 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
part ought not to enjoy two capacities o priviledges of his own subjects without asking the s 0.468 143 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
parts have never in the least forfeited priviledges by any thing that we have either acted o 0.468 143 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
parts have never in the least forfeited priviledges so to act and shall have as little to do 0.468 143 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
parts have never in the least forfeited priviledges of free born englishmen and that which t 0.468 143 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
force commanding likewise that churches priviledges preserved the same is clearly evident fr 0.468 143 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
force commanding likewise that churches priviledges being preserved which by the nicen canon 0.468 143 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
force commanding likewise that churches priviledges of the elder rome they say not are 0.468 143 The ancient liberty of the Britannick church, and the legitimate exemption thereof from the Roman patriarchate discoursed on four positions, and asserted / by Isaac Basier ... ; three chapters concerning the priviledges of the Britannick church, &c., selected out of a Latin manuscript, entituled, Catholico-romanus pacificus, written by F.I. Barnes ... ; translated, and published for vulgar instruction, by Ri. Watson.
are so common and ordinary privilegia su priviledges belong but to few and those the choicest 0.468 143 Appello [sic] Cæsarem, or, An appeal to Cæsar in vindication of a little book printed some years since the time of our troubles and intituled A præsent for Cæsar / both done by Tho. Bradley.
established to take away the legall righ priviledges of the subjects to erect new tribunals a 0.468 143 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
established to take away the legall righ priviledges not from the magistrate or people or par 0.468 143 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
established to take away the legall righ priviledges to compel obstinate persons by civill la 0.468 143 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
see that they are equally careful of the priviledges of both houses in order to the common go 0.468 143 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
see that they are equally careful of the priviledges for the future so that there remain noth 0.468 143 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
see that they are equally careful of the priviledges belonging to it a freedom from arrests f 0.468 143 A sermon preached at Dublin upon the 23 of Aprill, 1661 being the day appointed for His Majesties coronation : with two speeches made in the House of Peers the 11th of May, 1661, when the House of Commons presented their speaker / by John Lord Archbishop of Armagh, Primate and Metropolitan of all Ireland.
our late reformed time whose boundlesse priviledges give as if they trenchd on your prerogat 0.468 143 The chimneys scuffle
be a direct enemy to the rights and priviledges of a convocation besides by uertue of th 0.468 143 A breif and full account of Mr. Tate's and Mr. Brady's new version of the Psalms by a true son of the Church of England.
who may have and exercise all such power priviledges authorities as the gagers for excize of 0.468 143 A proposall humbly offered for the farming of liberty of conscience
through christ to draw down the benefits priviledges that belong to his servants by promise a 0.468 143 The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow.
not suffer them according to their right priviledges a thing said they for which people have 0.468 143 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
not suffer them according to their right priviledges of free born english men and if they 0.468 143 The testimony of a cloud of witnesses who in their generation have testified against that horrible evil of forcing of conscience, and persecution about matters of religion ... / composed together, and translated into English, by ... William Caton.
dung and dross all creature excellencies priviledges and all civil righteousness and suffer t 0.468 143 The happinesse of those who sleep in Jesus, or, The benefit that comes to the dead bodies of the saints even while they are in the grave, sleeping in Jesus delivered in a sermon preached at the funeral of ... Lady Anne Waller, at the new church in Westminst[er], Oct. 31, 1661 : together with the testimony then given unto her / by Edm. Calamy ...
and be utterly uncapable of any of the priviledges or benefits herein before or after menti 0.468 143 By the King, a proclamation declaring His Majesties pleasure to settle and establish a free port at his city of Tanger in Africa
or mannors and with such convenient and priviledges and immunities as the grantee shall reas 0.468 143 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
or mannors and with such convenient and priviledges to all intents and purposes as our free 0.468 143 A proclamation for the encouraging of planters in His Majesties island of Jamaica in the West-Indies
said trade of starch making with power a priviledges to them and their successors to make or 0.468 143 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
said trade of starch making with power a priviledges or authorities thereby given or limited 0.468 143 A proclamation for the well-ordering the making of white-starch within this realm, and for restraint of the importation thereof from foreign parts
the said directors certain titles of hon priviledges that may descend to their posterity xv a 0.468 143 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
the said directors certain titles of hon priviledges of iustic admiralty in matters concernin 0.468 143 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
cease not till the way to these royal priviledges be fully prepared by the purging away of 0.468 143 Noah's dove with her olive-branch, or, The happy tidings of the abatement of the flood of England's civil discords as it was delivered in a sermon preached at Preston in the county-palatine of Lancaster on the 24th of May, 1660, being the publick day of thanksgiving for the restoring of His Sacred and Most Excellent Majesty, Charles the Second / by William Cole ...
bishops by princely favor enjoyed courts priviledges according to former grants of ancient ki 0.468 143 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
his administration of iustice and mainta priviledges and liberties both of church and state t 0.468 143 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
his administration of iustice and mainta priviledges more antient then any society whatsoever 0.468 143 A retrospect into the Kings certain revenue annexed to the crown under the survey of His Majesties court exchequer : with the proceedings upon two sevral petitions presented to His Majesty, concerning the chauntry rents, &c. and the first fruits, and tenths of the clergy ... / by George Carew.
kings person crown and dignity the right priviledges of parliament the religion lawes and hon 0.468 143 The plea, case, and humble proposals of the truly-loyal and suffering officers
the pulpit was one of the bishops peculi priviledges ualerius they all say was the first that 0.468 143 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
in the preservation of their iust and la priviledges i suppose there are none of what differe 0.468 143 The Long Parliament revived, or, An act for continuation, and the not dissolving the Long parliament (call'd by King Charles the First in the year 1640) but by an act of Parliament with undeniable reasons deduced from the said act to prove that that Parliament is not yet dissolved ; also Mr. William Prin his five arguments fully answered, whereby he endeavours to prove it to be dissolved by the Kings death &c. / by Tho. Phillips.
some recalled from exile to injoy your a priviledges and freedoms and sit according to your t 0.468 143 The humble addresse and remonstrance of Richard Dawson gentleman, now prisoner in the Fleet To the Right Honourable Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With all possible submission, representing the sad oppressures under which he groans, his estate being pluckt away from him by injustice, perjury, and subornation thereto, forgery, counterfeiting his hand and seal, and other unjust, illegal unconscionable grievances; by the ... confederacy of Roger Porrington gentleman, Philip Read attorney of the Kings Bench, Edward, and Francis Luttrel, solicitor, and counsellor of law, Sir John Lenthall knight marshall of the Kings Bench, and others, set on, encouraged, and defended by them.
and affiance in god the author of these priviledges and the onely sanctuary of thy soul trus 0.468 143 The plague of the heart its [brace] nature and quality, original and causes, signs and symptoms, prevention and cure : with directions for our behaviour under the present judgement and plague of the Almighty / by John Edwards ...
stone whereon our hopes our comforts our priviledges and our future inheritance all are surel 0.468 143 A sermon preached on the 29th of May 1661 the day of His Majestie's birth and happy restauration, after a long exile, to his crown and kingdome : before His Excellency William Ld Marquis of Newcastle, at his house of Welbeck / by Clement Ellis.
inhabit here when they enjoy already as priviledges as here are offered them these reasons m 0.468 143 Englands interest and improvement consisting in the increase of the store, and trade of this kingdom / by Sam. Fortrey ...
might usher in more immodest intrufions priviledges and laws of the colledge but this gave 0.468 143 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
lord and master more than your own outwa priviledges and follow him whithersoever he goes fol 0.468 143 Two general epistles to the flock of God, where-ever they are dispersed on the face of the earth ... to bear testimony for the Lord God against the deceit and deceivableness which the worships of the world have lain in, in the dark night of apostasy : also, pure consolation and comfort proclaimed from the spirit of life to the faithful followers of the Lamb ... with an admonition unto all who are not wholly redeemed out of the earth / written by M.F. and J.P.
the church of christ as well as the priviledges of christians and their children duely b 0.468 143 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
the church of christ as well as the priv priviledges both outward and inward which are hereby 0.468 143 Considerations touching the liturgy of the Church of England In reference to His Majesties late gracious declaration, and in order to an happy union in Church and state. By John Gauden, D.D. Bishop elect of Exceter.
kingdom in general and specially to the priviledges and the rights of the king and his lawfu 0.468 143 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
kingdom in general and specially to the priviledges of our parliaments the liberties of the 0.468 143 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
kingdom in general and specially to the priviledges which his majesty best saw and fullest d 0.468 143 Stratostē aiteutikon A iust invective against those of the army and their abettors, who murthered King Charles I, on the 30 of Jan., 1648 : with other poetick pieces in Latin, referring to these tragick times, never before published / written Feb. 10, 16[4]8, by Dr. Gauden, then Dean of Bocking in Essex, now Lord Bishop of Exeter.
estates religion of several iudgements a priviledges c in which words if any man can 0.468 143 Dies novissimus, or, Dooms-day not so near as dreaded together with something touching the present invasion of the Turk into the German Empire and the probable success thereof / by John Gadbury ...
shall be re established in those powers priviledges which the iniquity of the last times hat 0.468 143 A sermon preached in the collegiate church of St. Peter in Westminster, on Wednesday May 29th, 1661 being the anniversary of His Majesties most joyful restitution to the crown of England / by Peter Heylyn ...
customes and liberty of conscience and a priviledges made good unto them as amply and as 0.468 143 A relation of a discovery lately made on the coast of Florida (from lat. 31 to 33 deg. 45 min. north-lat.) / by William Hilton, Anthony Long and Peter Fabian, in the ship Adventure, which set sayl from Spikes Bay, Aug. 10. 1663. and was set forth by several gentlemen and merchants of the Island of Barbadoes ; giving an account of the nature and temperature of the soyl, the manners and disposition of the natives, and whatsoever else is remarkable therein ; together with proposals made by the commissioners of the lords proprietors to all such persons as shall become the first setlers on the rivers, harbors, and creeks there.
for a presbytery and act the former civi priviledges of the spiritual state of the realm are 0.468 143 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
heaven and of all their glorious perfect priviledges for sith they shal luke ioh depart from 0.468 143 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
heaven and of all their glorious perfect priviledges that they shal enjoy when they shall be 0.468 143 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
heaven and of all their glorious perfect priviledges first the happiness of that eternal bles 0.468 143 A treatise concerning mans future eternity wherein the great doctrine of the eternity of all mankind in the world to come, either in happiness or misery is proved, explained, and applyed / by John Jackson.
a reformation in all cities and gave the priviledges according to the manner of the old testa 0.468 143 XII visions of Stephen Melish a Germane being such as concern the affairs now in agitation between the French King & the Pope. Translated by Albertus Otto Faber.
gentry and a nobility but to allow equal priviledges to such as we reduce to two orders here 0.468 143 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
gentry and a nobility but to allow equal priviledges and liberties so that before these late 0.468 143 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
gentry and a nobility but to allow equal priviledges which belong to natives but since the ti 0.468 143 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
as they made shift to obtain immunities priviledges from their kings to be freed from those 0.468 143 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
do those antient and honourable rights i priviledges which iustly belong unto them nor their 0.468 143 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
do those antient and honourable rights i priviledges of basse iustice doing iustice to their 0.468 143 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
do those antient and honourable rights i priviledges they had no other burdens or duties incu 0.468 143 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
and acknowledging of them but in the ben priviledges and safety which as inseparable concomit 0.468 143 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
and acknowledging of them but in the ben priviledges powers and severities may bring great in 0.468 143 The reforming registry, or, A representation of the very many mischiefs and inconveniences which will unavoidably happen by the needless, chargeable, and destructive way of registries proposed to be erected in every county of England and Wales, for the recording of all deeds, evidences, bonds, bills, and other incumbrances : written in the year 1656 when Oliver and the Levelling-party made it their design to ruine monarchy ... / by Fabian Philipps.
to the bishop of constantinople an equal priviledges with the bishop of rome not for any 0.468 143 The primitive rule of reformation delivered in a sermon before His Maiesty at Whitehall, Feb. 1, 1662 in vindication of our Church against the novelties of Rome by Tho. Pierce.
that which intitles to most pretious pro priviledges as a meek and quiet spirit either in men 0.468 143 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
that which intitles to most pretious pro priviledges all these and all other externals withou 0.468 143 The Plague checkt, or, Piety will either prevent or alter the property of the plague ... together with sundry other things in a letter written by a friend to sundry of his godly friends ... with respect to the present times ...
is not suitable to scripture grace and b priviledges those that thus deal with men do as much 0.468 143 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
is not suitable to scripture grace and b priviledges that others do that do submit some say 0.468 143 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
pursuing the same common salvation neith priviledges of saints neither iudging or despising t 0.468 143 The staves of beauty & bands opened in a sermon preached at Yarmovth, August 23, 1663 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Norwich.
all people may have their outward rights priviledges preserved unto them and that is also agr 0.468 143 Some clear truths particularly demonstrated unto the King and council, and both houses of Parliament with all judges, justices, merchants, and shipmasters, why the innocent and peaceable people, called Quakers, ought not to be banished out of their native land, or any other way exposed to sufferings : also, the law described in its nature and end : with a postscript to all honest, sober, and impartial jurors / by W.S.
liberty by our birth right in all iust priviledges as any people whatsoever and therefore i 0.468 143 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
less religion therefore intrenches upon priviledges invades none of our pleasures it may ind 0.468 143 A sermon preached before the covrt at Christchurch Chappel in Oxford by Robert South ...
impossible either the being or the right priviledges of a society could bee long preserved po 0.468 143 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
impossible either the being or the right priviledges which that society enjoys so that suppos 0.468 143 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
impossible either the being or the right priviledges of the church which is the thing to 0.468 143 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
full liberty of their courts iurisdictio priviledges according to ancient grants of former ki 0.468 143 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
full liberty of their courts iurisdictio priviledges superiorities and pre eminences as had b 0.468 143 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
for they hold out unto us those choyce priviledges that vvere purchased for us vvith the pr 0.468 143 A Christian womans experiences of the glorious working of Gods free grace Published for the edification of others, by Katherine Sutton.
you do suffer wrong heel you require gre priviledges grant inviolably hel keep his covenant n 0.468 143 A sober whisper, concerning the evil of things present, and the good of things to come. By Tho. Narjenn
the unhappinesse of having inhabitants w priviledges disposed them to rebellion but if our op 0.468 143 British antiquities revived, or, A friendly contest touching the soveraignty of the three princes of VVales in ancient times managed with certain arguments whereunto answers are applyed by Robert Vaughan, Esq. ; to which is added the pedigree of the Right Honourable the Earl of Carbery, Lord President of Wales ; with a short account of the five royall tribes of Cambria, by the same author.
the h of lords were restord to their priviledges parl began in irel eliz q of bohemia arr 0.468 143 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
the h of lords were restord to their pri priviledges l uoted fo upply of his majesties presen 0.468 143 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
takes with good acceptance from their ha priviledges they do not invade by uiolence but lovin 0.468 143 A memorandum to London occasioned by the pestilence there begun this present year MDCLXV, and humbly offered to the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and commonality of the said city / by George Wither ; thereto is by him added, a warning-piece to London, discharged out of a loophole in the tower, upon meditating the deplorable fier, which consumed the house of an eminent citizen, with all the persons and goods therein, at the beginning of most joyful festival in December 1662 ; also, a single sacrifice offered to almighty God, by the same author in his lonely confinement, for prevention of the dearth-feared, and probably portended, by immoderate raines in June and July, 1663, morever, in regard may have reported and believed this author to be dead, we have annexed his epitaph, made by himself upon that occasion.
the world by whom pietie morality and th priviledges of the humane nature have been preserved 0.468 143 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
the world by whom pietie morality and th priviledges and in order to the discharging of my du 0.468 143 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
the world by whom pietie morality and th priviledges due to the humane nature will bear the 0.468 143 The prisoners plea, humbly offered in a remonstrance with a petition annexed, to the commons of England in Parliament assembled / by George Wither ; falsely charged to have composed a lybel against the said commons, and therefore now prisoner in Nemgate ; it combineth also many interjections not to be defined, as
iudges of laws lives goods and of our priviledges by law and conscience loyaltie made trea 0.468 143 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
iudges of laws lives goods and of our pr priviledges brought it manifests apparently to me wh 0.468 143 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
iudges of laws lives goods and of our pr priviledges are in this condition will scorn all tha 0.468 143 A triple paradox affixed to a counter-mure raised against the furious batteries of restraint, slander and poverty, the three grand engines of the world, the flesh, and the devil / by major George Wither ...
interest in that covenant and all its bl priviledges and advantages and howbeit a chief and m 0.468 143 The last discourse of the Right Honble the Lord Warestoune, as he delivered it upon the scafford at the Mercat-Cross of Edinburgh, July 22. 1663. being immediately before his death Whereunto is added a short narration of his carriage during the time of his imprisonment, but more especially at his death: all which is very comfortable and refreshing to all those that take pleasure in the dust of Zion, and favour the stones of our Lord's broken-down building amongst us. By a Favourer of the Covenant and work of reformation.
and they shall have and enjoy all such priviledges as have been formerly granted by any of 0.468 143 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
and they shall have and enjoy all such p priviledges of the post master general therein decla 0.468 143 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
except precedency choice of lodging and priviledges which shall belong to seniority in the c 0.468 143 A proposition for the advancement of experimental philosophy. By A. Cowley.
of grace in baptism by which all the priviledges of gods people are much inlarged and mad 0.468 143 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
of grace in baptism by which all the pri priviledges are of gods free grace uouchsafed to the 0.468 143 Divine physick for devout souls: or, Four serious vvords to the most grave and solid christians that scruple at The book of common prayer. Viz. I. To serve God by a liturgie, is part of the publick worship of God. II. The forms of the generall part of the Liturgie, used in the Church of England, compared with such formes as we finde in Scripture. III. An help to scrupulous consciences touching some things most excepted against in the other parts of the rubrick appointed to be used on particular occasions. IIII. Wee ought not to refuse the rubrick or common-prayer because it is imposed by authority from men, but therefore to use it. By a moderate son of the church.
dissolved it will infringe the antient l priviledges of all the corporations in england who h 0.468 143 Reasons humbly propounded against dissolving the antient revenue arising by wine-licenses, and imposing thirty shillings, or any other sum, upon a tun of wine, in lieu thereof, to be paid by the merchant
of all our grants and asserting the iust priviledges thereof against opposers i did my lord e 0.468 143 The last proceedings of the Parliament in Scotland, against the Marquesse of Argyle. Together, with the speech and defence of the said Marquesse, in vindication of himself from the aspersions of his having a hand in the deaths of His late Majesty, James Duke Hamilton, Marquesse Huntley, Marquesse of Montross. And of his dealing with the English after Worcester fight.
c or less as some small diminution of priviledges office c the things imposed on men may b 0.468 143 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
c or less as some small diminution of pr priviledges to them that embrace not the faith or 0.468 143 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
for good conscience sake we cannot do it iiwe cannot now pay tythes according to the f 0.468 1 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
the cities concernments why the factor s restrained from his by trade else the markets will 0.468 53 To all the clothiers of England
greatest accompt and yet were the instru restrained from the evil of enhancing the prices of 0.468 53 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
where the tryi g any but one is restrained the which restraint confounds the choice 0.468 53 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
where the tryi g any but one is restrain restrained our peaceable and well governed land in 0.468 53 A fannaticks addresse humbly presented to the King and his peers, and also to his people in their representative, the Commons House of Parliament ... discovering to them, the innocency of his actings in the midst of the late revolutions of governments in this nation ... / by Henry Adis ...
tell the bishop in what a limited and restrained sense he and his brethren understood tha 0.468 53 Richard Baxter his account to his dearly beloved, the inhabitants of Kidderminster, of the causes of his being forbidden by the Bishop of Worcester to preach within his diocess with the Bishop of Worcester's letter in answer thereunto : and some short animadversions upon the said bishops letter.
persecutionsthat when they burned them t restrained that they can only dispute with us that 0.468 53 Fair-warning, or, XXV reasons against toleration and indulgence of popery with the Arch-bishop of Canterbury's letter to the King and all the bishops of Irelands protestation to the Parliament to the same purpose : with an answer to the Roman-Catholicks reasons for indulgence : also the excellent reasons of the Honourable House of Commons against indulgence, with historical observations thereupon.
luxury let the uanity of the times be restrained which the neighbourhood of other nations 0.468 53 A letter of advice written by Sr. Francis Bacon to the Duke of Buckingham, when he became favourite to King James
amongst us with so little comfort i know restrained government is better then remisse and i 0.468 53 True peace, or, A moderate discourse to compose the unsettled consciences and greatest differences in ecclesiastical affaires written long since by the no less famous then learned Sir Francis Bacon ...
he recant his errour but our disciplinar restrained this dispensative power in all such crim 0.468 53 A fair warning for England to take heed of the Presbyterian government of Scotland as being of all others the most injurious to the civil magistrates, most oppressive to the subject, most pernicious to both : as also the sinfulnesse and wickednesse of the covenant to introduce that government upon the Church of England / by Dr. John Brumhall [sic], Lord Arch-Bishop of Armagh and Primate of all Ireland.
up and down the streets or are they restrained are the mountebancks the iuglers the mor 0.468 53 To the mayor, aldermen, majestrates and officers of the military force in the city of London and county of Middlesex for you to receive and in patience to consider.
kingdomes in the exercise of conscience restrained from or compelled to any way of worship 0.468 53 The case of free liberty of conscience in the exercise of faith and religion presented unto the King and both Houses of Parliament ... / by ... Edward Burroughs.
been promoted but all the rest persecute restrained by force and uiolence and all this hath 0.468 53 A discovery of divine mysteries wherein is unfoulded secret things of the kingdom of God, being a testimony ... : all which are published for the edification of such as desire to know the truth / by a servant of truth, Edward Burroughs.
though upon suspition only out meetings restrained and our friends imprisoned by the late p 0.468 53 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
though upon suspition only out meetings restrained and subdued and that sin and transgressi 0.468 53 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
though upon suspition only out meetings restrained from all wrong doing or speaking against 0.468 53 A just and righteous plea presented unto the King of England, and his council, &c. being the true state of the present case of the people, called Quakers, truly demonstrated, and justly pleaded, on their behalf : and this is laid down in six particulars ... / by ... Edw. Burroughs.
rebel in the name of iesus they were restrained from publishing the truth you are restra 0.468 53 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
rebel in the name of iesus they were res restrained onely from publishing errors there the w 0.468 53 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
rebel in the name of iesus they were res restrained will you not scruple at rebellion who sc 0.468 53 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
enough and this unruly appetite will not restrained or disappointed nor the trade of this na 0.468 53 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
the eating of meats offered to idols tot restrained the churches of syria and cilicia seems 0.468 53 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
anciently the work of every priest but w restrained to the choicest persons for gravity prud 0.468 53 The question to whom it belonged anciently to preach and whether all priests might or did discussed out of antiquity : as also, what preaching is, properly / by Meric Casaubon ...
uanquished popular fury chaynd crueltie restrained these lie under the spondells of your vv 0.468 53 A panegyric to Charles the Second presented to His Majestie the xxxiii. [sic] of April, being the day of his coronation, MDCLXI.
that this reciprocal freedom shall be li restrained by any priviledge grant or other particu 0.468 53 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
with my scepter in the most proper and restrained signification is to exercise episcopal a 0.468 53 Dr. Daniel Featley revived, or, The faithfull shepheard a sermon preached at the consecration of three bishops, the lords elect of Oxford, Bristoll, and Chester, in His Graces chappell at Lambeth, May, 9, 1619 / by ... Daniell Featley ... ; and now reprinted at the sole charge of George Vineing ...
word from which they had so long been restrained among the chiefe of whom was our good 0.468 53 The life of that reverend divine, and learned historian, Dr. Thomas Fuller
have them better instructed as well as i restrained my second ground of pity to them is 0.468 53 A discourse concerning publick oaths, and the lawfulness of swearing in judicial proceedings written by Dr. Gauden ..., in order to answer the scruples of the Quakers.
and fury untill the hand that scatterd i restrained it pursues those poor souls into their c 0.468 53 London's deliverance predicted in a short discourse shewing the cause of plagues in general, and the probable time (God not contradicting the course of second causes) when the present pest may abate, &c. / by John Gadbury.
her happiness my chief contentment i wil restrained hopes though you dare not aspire to fly 0.468 53 Occasional verses of Edward Lord Herbert, Baron of Cherbery and Castle-Island deceased in August, 1648.
commission with other uehement coolers w restrained and praecipitated that perfective and de 0.468 53 Hactenus inaudita, or, Animadversions upon the new found way of curing the small pox
on then if he had not at all restrained them neither any more then was of these 0.468 53 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
on then if he had not at all restrained restrained from meeting this seems a uery bare pret 0.468 53 The seasonable case of submission to the church-government as now re-established by law, briefly stated and determined by a lover of the peace of this church and kingdom.
all licentious practices and if these be restrained by the magistrate who must not bear the 0.468 53 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
all licentious practices and if these be restrained by the conscience of their duty wee do 0.468 53 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
easily drawn into sin little over awd or restrained by gods all seeing eye merciful heart or 0.468 53 A guide to heaven from the Word, or, Good counsell how to close savingly with Christ with some short but serious questions to ask our hearts every morning and evening, whether we walk closely with him : and especially, rules for the strict and due observation of the Lords day.
lord turned it backward and how hath he restrained the wickednesse of the wicked by his mig 0.468 53 A visitation of love to the tender plants of Gods vineyard given forth by Henry Jackson ; also two generall epistles, given forth by William Caton.
tell the bishop in what a limited and restrained sense he and his brethren understood tha 0.468 53 The Bishop of VVorcester's letter to a friend for vindication of himself from Mr. Baxter's calumny
all likelihood follow some mens activity restrained by a moderate interest not as if we 0.468 53 A Mystery of godlinesse and no cabala, or, A sincere account of the non-conformists conversation ... occasioned by a bitter and malitions [sic] paper called the Cabala.
be sold or pawned be utterly prohibited restrained and no brokers of bedding or old apparel 0.468 53 Orders conceived and published by the Lord Major and aldermen of the city of London, concerning the infection of the plague
pounds which probably might be so limite restrained by occasion of a petition of the commons 0.468 53 The antiquity, legality, right, use, and ancient usage of fines paid in chancery upon the suing out, or obtaining some sorts of original writs retornable into the Court of Common-Pleas at Westminster / by Fabian Phillips ...
e it shall be said that he is restrained not to imprest hoblers which were as our 0.468 53 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
e it shall be said that he is restrained restrained or that they should be ordered upon the 0.468 53 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
need of a w fe than to be restrained from marriage or in what sence can any m 0.468 53 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
need of a w fe than to be restrained fro restrained of my liberty for dayes together for con 0.468 53 A case of conscience propounded to a great Bishop in Ireland viz., whether after divorce the innocent party may not lawfully marry : with the Bishop's answer to the question, and a reply to the Bishops answer, and also some quæries, whether the silencing of godly ministers be not near of kin to the killing of the two prophets, Revelation the 11 chap / by George Pressicke.
years time heretofore and if not speedil restrained repressed will soon utterly overturn bot 0.468 53 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
the like distempers wherein the sick if restrained by main force of their attendants are re 0.468 53 The shutting up infected houses as it is practised in England soberly debated By way of address from the poor souls that are visited, to their brethren that are free. With observations on the wayes whereby the present infection hath spread. As also a certain method of diet, attendance, lodging and physick, experimented in the recovery of many sick persons.
single unto god alone and not to be restrained or limited by any ordinance of men q 0.468 53 A new catechism wherein many truths are plainly opened by way of question and answer which may be a help and furtherance unto all tender hearted people who are breathing after the Lord and waits for redemption and salvation by Jesus Christ : also something concerning the foundation and principle of the poor afflicted people of God (called Quakers) and of their faith and love towards God and their good will unto men, being also plainly demonstrated by way of question and answer : given forth in the labour of love and put to view for the service of this present generation and also generations to come / William Smith.
without any cause at all shewed and have restrained us of our liberty though free men of 0.468 53 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
well natured readers when all power is n restrained either to that which is properly coerciv 0.468 53 A discourse concerning the power of excommunication in a Christian church, by way of appendix to the Irenicum by Edward Stillingfleet ...
understanding unto which we have attaine restrained from the exercise thereof by the magistr 0.468 53 A plea for tolleration of opinions and perswasions in matters of religion, differing from the Church of England. Grounded upon good authority of Scripture, and the practice of the primitive times. Shewing the unreasonablenesse of prescribing to other mens faith, and the evil of persecuting differing opinions. / Humbly presented to the kings most excellent majesty, by John Sturgion, a member of the Baptized People.
dunferml in scotl e essex beheaded anno restrained by the queen spaniards landed in irel bu 0.468 53 Gesta Britannorum, or, A brief chronologie of the actions and exploits, battails, sieges, conflicts, and other signal and remarkable passages which have happened in these His Majesties dominions from the year of Christ 1600, untill the present, 1663, being the space of 62 complete years / collected by Geo. Wharton.
upon christian principles might be that restrained the flames and stopped the mouths of ion 0.468 53 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
a uery great oppression unto you to be restrained by any civil power or goverment from tha 0.468 53 To the king and both houses of Parliament, (who have made laws and decrees, and caused them to be put in execution, to restrain and prohibit people from having the liberty of their consciences in the exercise of the worship of God) : this is sent as a warning from the Lord.
persecution is now risen up as if not restrained will terminate in the blood of many good 0.468 53 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
colledges of irish iesuites and in scotl otherwhere residencies of scottish iesuites what th 0.467 2 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
it is in the oath of supremacy and otherwhere ever since without mentioning the word h 0.467 2 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
for the long continuance of his majestie xl allowed that his majesty be most humbly 0.466 3 A treatise touching the East-Indian trade, or, A discourse (turned out of French into English) concerning the establishment of a French company for the commerce of the East-Indies to which are annexed the articles and conditions, whereupon the said company for the commerce of the East-Indies is established.
his course and the design of his uoyage xl his majesty desiring that the subjects o 0.466 3 The treaty and alliance between the commissioners of the most Christian King of France and Navarre on one part, and the extraordinary ambassadors of the States General of the United-Provinces of the low-countries on the other concluded and signed at Paris the 27 April, 1662.
for iust reasons of expediency so to do xl but then secondly as that reason relatet 0.466 3 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
expecteth a due tryal in order to his releasment and if he desire to hear his charge 0.466 1 The standing truth in which may be seen how every ones house is ordered and how their families are provided and what peace they have in their dwellings and whether they be Christians or infidels ... also a narrative of the some unjust and cruel dealings by William Pocklington of North Collington ... against William Smith of Besthorp ... / which are published in love to all people by William Smith.
imperfect natural and fict hence is a ua licence for in the bass it is lawful to 0.466 80 Templum musicum, or, The musical synopsis of the learned and famous Johannes-Henricus-Alstedius being a compendium of the rudiments both of the mathematical and practical part of musick, of which subject not any book is extant in our English tongue / faithfully translated out of Latin by John Birchensha ...
mr smith a minister here in court by licence mr smith the parson sworn my lord all th 0.466 80 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
mr smith a minister here in court by lic licence to secure me to my husband and sometime 0.466 80 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
mr smith a minister here in court by lic licence and my husbands father afterwards consid 0.466 80 The arraignment, tryal and examination of Mary Moders, otherwise Stedman, now Carleton, (stiled, the German Princess) at the sessions-house in the Old Bayly being brought prisoner from the Gatehouse Westminster, for having two husbands, viz. Tho. Stedman of Canterbury Shooemaker, and John Carleton of London, Gent. : who upon a full hearing was acquitted by the jury on Thursday, June 4, 1663.
cannot erre because it is under the publ licence and try whether it be as twas agreed and 0.466 80 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
cannot erre because it is under the publ licence of the late times and that such as had l 0.466 80 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
cannot erre because it is under the publ licence under the kings grant to print law books 0.466 80 The original and growth of printing collected out of history, and the records of this kingdome : wherein is also demonstrated, that printing appertaineth to the prerogative royal, and is a flower of the crown of England / by Richard Atkyns.
the latter end of the year procured a licence for sending a ship to the brazil in the 0.466 80 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
the latter end of the year procured a li licence or if they do their goods being taken 0.466 80 A brief relation of the surprizing several English merchants goods by Dvtch men of warre their carrying them into Zealand and there condemning them for prize upon no other force or account but that they were English mens / by Edward Adams.
and that such moderate men as have a licence from mr baxter mr calamy dr manton and m 0.466 80 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
and that such moderate men as have a lic licence whereof i have married many of our dear 0.466 80 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
and that such moderate men as have a lic licence which licence i keep to shew for any 0.466 80 Cabala, or, An impartial account of the non-conformists private designs, actings and wayes from August 24, 1662 to December 25 in the same year.
the time limited or should return again licence we should be proceeded against as felons 0.466 80 A true relation of the unjust proceedings, verdict (so called) & sentence of the Court of Sessions ... against divers of the Lord's people called Quakers, on the 30th day of the 8th month, 1662 / published for the honour of God, the vindication of the innocent, and the information of people, by John Chandler.
take upon himself without any lawful app licence thereunto to preach or read and did prea 0.466 80 Master Edmund Calamies leading case
contemn and break it the extravagant tim licence which i hope we have almost out lived 0.466 80 His Majesties most gracious speech, together with the Lord Chancellors, to the two Houses of Parliament at their prorogation, on Monday the nineteenth of May, 1662
do at any time hereafter without our spe licence already granted or hereafter to be obtai 0.466 80 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
do at any time hereafter without our spe licence as by the same statute amongst other thi 0.466 80 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
do at any time hereafter without our spe licence that gold or silver should be forfeited 0.466 80 A proclamation against exportation, and buying and selling of gold and silver at higher rates then in our mint as also against culling, washing, or otherwise diminishing our current moneys.
our said agents and receive from them su licence and dispensation for selling and utterin 0.466 80 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
our said agents and receive from them su licence and dispensation for retailing wines and 0.466 80 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
our said agents and receive from them su licence and dispensation to retail wine within o 0.466 80 A proclamation concerning the granting of licenses for selling and retailing of wines
serve in any foreign uessel or ship with licence had and obtained in that behalf to all 0.466 80 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the service of foreign princes and states and that no prizes taken from the Dutch by vertue of Portugal commissions be brought into His Majesties ports.
serve in any forreign uessel or ship wit licence had and obtained in that behalf to all 0.466 80 By the King, a proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forreign princes and states
law and iustice any former or other gran licence or authority by us given to any other 0.466 80 By the King, a proclamation for the better regulating lotteries within the kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland
or who shall not procure or obtain a licence from us or any three or more of 0.466 80 By the King, a proclamation requiring all officers or souldiers that served under the armies of the late usurped powers and have been disbanded, cashiered or turned out, to depart the cities of London and Westminster before the fourth of December next
to our highest liberty unlesse it be the licence of destroying our selves iam fides et pa 0.466 80 A character of His Most Sacred Majesty, Charles the Second, King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. written by Dr. Charleton, physician in ordinary to His Maiestie.
out houses been defaced or pulled down w licence from the ordinary and by whom hath any p 0.466 80 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
out houses been defaced or pulled down w licence from the ordinary have any inclosures be 0.466 80 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the Diocess of Lincoln, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Robert ... Lord Bishop of Lincoln.
and twelve in the forenoone without havi licence so to do xii hath your minister taken up 0.466 80 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
and twelve in the forenoone without havi licence from his bishop to serve the cure and do 0.466 80 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
and twelve in the forenoone without havi licence from the ordinary tit uii concerning chu 0.466 80 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiasticall according to the laws and canons of the Church of England, exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Worcester / by the right Reverend Father in God, John, Lord Bishop of Worcester.
a who doth any thing without the bishops licence serves the devil nor st cyprian with his 0.466 80 A letter with animadversions upon the animadverter on the Bishop of Worcesters letter by J.C. ...
might practise here in ireland without l licence of the state thirdly that howsoever this 0.466 80 The Case between Sir Jerom Alexander, Knight ... and Sir William Ashton, Knight ... concerning precedency
out of all evil neither have the daemons licence from god to hurt whom they please not ha 0.466 80 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
out of all evil neither have the daemons licence from their daemons to cure whom they wil 0.466 80 Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations.
would not embrace but to strangle us pro licence and liberty but to subject us feeds us n 0.466 80 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
would not embrace but to strangle us pro licence to empty and unbridled lust but above al 0.466 80 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
would not embrace but to strangle us pro licence without her authority to her uiolence is 0.466 80 The morall philosophy of the stoicks written originally in French by that ingenious gentleman Monsieur du Vaix, first president of the Parliament of Provence ; Englished by Charles Cotton ...
and sundry opinions by the same our firs licence spring and increase through such liberty 0.466 80 To the Pope and all his magistrates and the Protests here they and all Christendom may see the moderation of the heathen emperours to the Christians in the 650 years before there was a Pope, signified by their letters following in the behalf of the Christians liberty which will rise up in judgment against the Popes and their emperours and his magistrates and most of the Protestants, as here you may see in the reading of their declarations and the straitnesse of the orders of those called Christians now, and the largeness of the heathens then, as concerning liberty in the spirit to worship God : and also here you may see the heathen were more moderate to the Christians then the Christians, so called, are to one another : taken out of the ten persecutions.
orders but as they were impowered by esp licence the tenour whereof you mention page and 0.466 80 Plus ultra, or, Englands reformation, needing to be reformed being an examination of Doctor Heylins History of the reformation of the Church of England, wherein by laying together all that is there said ... / written by way of letter to Dr. Heylin by H.N. ...
the book of common prayer and had a licence produced to him for his warrant i cravin 0.466 80 An historical narrative of the German princess containing all material passages, from her first arrivall at Graves-end, the 30th of March last past, untill she was discharged from her imprisonment, June the sixth instant. Wherein also is mentioned, sundry private matters, between Mr. John Carlton, and others, and the said princess; not yet published. Together with a brief and notable story, of Billing the Brick-layer, one of her pretended husbands, coming to New-Gate, and demanding of the keeper her deliverance, on Monday the eighth instant. Written by her self, for the satisfaction of the world, at the request of divers persons of honour.
domineer over the english subjects witho licence thus incroachment would come in by inche 0.466 80 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
domineer over the english subjects witho licence which who in england either needs or at 0.466 80 Check, or, Inquiry into the late act of the Roman Inquisition busily and pressingly disperst over all England by the Jesuits.
truth have more discredited our cause by licence of their manners and lives than they cou 0.466 80 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
truth have more discredited our cause by licence and corruption of the times and the depr 0.466 80 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
truth have more discredited our cause by licence to all to be as lewd as they 0.466 80 Funebria floræ the downfall of May-games: wherein is set forth the rudeness, prophaneness, stealing, drinking, fighting, dancing, whoring, mis-rule, mis-spence of precious time, contempt of God, and godly magistrates, ministers and people, which oppose the rascality and rout, in this their open prophanenesse, and heathenish customs. Occasioned by the generall complaint of the rudenesse of people in this kind, in this interval of settlement. Here you have twenty arguments against these prophane sports, and all the cavills made by the belialists for the time refelled and answered. Together with an addition of some verses in the cloze, for the delight of the ingenious reader. By Tho. Hall, B.D. and pastor of Kings-norton.
a ceremony as this why not by a licence drawne up in writing from the church nay 0.466 80 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
a ceremony as this why not by a licence licence from the state i must confesse the quest 0.466 80 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
a ceremony as this why not by a licence licence from the church in our late licencious t 0.466 80 A sermon preached at the consecration of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert, Lord Bishop of Hereford by Jasper Mayne ...
enough and too much indeed a lawless bou licence in matter of religion all wayes of worsh 0.466 80 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
enough and too much indeed a lawless bou licence which his exemption from the penalty of 0.466 80 A sermon preached at the magnificent coronation of the most high and mighty King Charles the IId King of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. : at the Collegiate Church of S. Peter Westminster the 23d of April, being S. George's Day, 1661 / by George Lord Bishop of Worcester.
provinces and agreed upon by the kings m licence in their severall synods began at london 0.466 80 A discourse concerning liberty of conscience In which are contain'd proposalls, about what liberty in this kind is now politically expedient to be given, and severall reasons to shew how much the peace and welfare of the nation is concern'd therein. By R.T.
their lands or fell timber without their licence and many forfeitures payments and custom 0.466 80 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
their lands or fell timber without their licence to compound with copy holders to compoun 0.466 80 Ligeancia lugens, or, Loyaltie lamenting the many great mischiefs and inconveniences which will fatally and inevitably follow the taking away of the royal pourveyances and tenures in capite and by knight-service, which being ancient and long before the conquest were not then, or are now, any slavery, publick or general grievence with some expedients humbly offered for the prevention thereof / by Fabian Philipps.
iesuites sayes he could do no less then licence that pretty thing ut approbatum a uiris 0.466 80 Philanax Protestant, or, Papists discovered to the King as guilty of those traiterous positions and practises which they first insinuated into the worst Protestants and now charge upon all to which is added, Philolaus, or, Popery discovered to all Christian people in a serious diswasive from it, for further justification of our gracious King and his honourable Parliaments proceedings for the maintenance of the Act of Uniformity.
places where he came without any ordinat licence at all from the bishops or clergy exhort 0.466 80 The Quakers unmasked, and clearly detected to be but the spawn of Romish frogs, Jesuites, and Franciscan fryers, sent from Rome to seduce the intoxicated giddy-headed English nation by an information taken upon oath in the city of Bristol, January 22, and some evident demonstrations / by William Prynne ...
the clergy in their convocation without licence first had in that behalfe and his royal 0.466 80 Episcopacy (as established by law in England) not prejudicial to regal power a treatise written in the time of the Long Parliament, by the special command of the late King / and now published by ... Robert Sanderson ...
examples of holiness have an impunity an licence to provoke god to anger lest it be said 0.466 80 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
examples of holiness have an impunity an licence to be undone as god is thus to 0.466 80 A sermon preached at the opening of the Parliament of Ireland, May 8. 1661 before the right honourable the Lords justices, and the Lords spiritual and temporal and the commons / by Jeremy Lord Bishop of Down and Connor.
mentioned be found any colour or shadow licence for any person whatsoever upon any prete 0.466 80 Against resistance of lawful powers a sermon preached at White-Hall, Novemb. Vth, 1661 / by Seth Ward ...
without the free consent of the incumben licence from the ordinary have any inclosures be 0.466 80 Articles of visitation and enquiry concerning matters ecclesiastical exhibited to the ministers, church-wardens, and side-men of every parish within the diocese of Hereford, in the first episcopal visitation of the Right Reverend Father in God, Herbert by divine providence Lord Bishop of Hereford.
assignes without his the said henry bish licence or allowance upon pain of our displeasur 0.466 80 By the King. A proclamation, for quieting the Post-Master-General in the execution of his office.
serve in any foraign uessel or ship with licence had and obtained in that behalf to all 0.466 80 By the King. A proclamation for recalling and prohibiting sea-men from the services of forraign princes and states
allegiance to me that the pope may give licence to one or more of my subjects to bear ar 0.466 80 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
allegiance to me that the pope may give licence to one or more of his subjects to 0.466 80 A supplement to the Serious consideration of the oath of the Kings supremacy; published October 1660. In, first, some consideration of the oath of allegiance. Secondly, vindicating of the consideration of the oaths of the Kings supremacy and allegiance, from the exceptions of Richard Hubberthorn, Samuel Fisher, Samuel Hodgkin, and some others against them, in the points of swearing in some case, and the matters of those oaths. By John Tombes B.D.
the clerk to the sexton for weddings wit licence whereof to the uicar to the clerk to 0.466 80 A table of the church-duties for the parish of St. Gyles without Cripplegate, as it was concluded and agreed upon, by the vicar and the vestry, in a full meeting Septemb. 27, 1664